Santa Fe Reporter, September 27, 2023

YoureInvited!

CULTIVATING COMMUNITY CELEBRATION 2023

Thursday, October 12, 2023 5:30 to 8:00pm

Santa Fe Farmers’ Market Pavilion

1607 Paseo de Peralta, Santa Fe, New Mexico

Reception with Passed Hors d’oeuvres featuring beverages from Gruet Winery and Hidden Mountain Brewery

Three-course menu curated by Chef Alain Jorand of Adobo Catering

Silent Auction and Music by the Absolute Jazz Trio

Presentation of the 2023 Farmer All Stars:

Stephanie Dukette, Southwest Mushroom Cultivators (Santa Fe, NM)

Agustin & Maria Orozco, El Guique Farm (El Guique, NM)

Ted Salazar, Maria’s Farm (Velarde, NM)

Presentation of the 2023 Community All Star Award:

Susan Tarver, Executive Director of Bienvenidos Outreach, Santa Fe and the Eldorado Farmers’ Market

Reservations:

Santa Fe Farmers’ Market Vendor Tickets $50

Community Tickets $150

($75 is a tax donation)

Reserve at www.farmersmarketinstitute.org

Photo: Zina Jundi

LEAD CORPORATE SPONSORS

OPINION

NEWS

5

7 DAYS, CLAYTOONZ AND THIS MODERN WORLD 6

POP QUIZ 9

District 3 City Council candidates answer SFR’s quiz questions

COVER STORY 10

A GAME OF FOUR

All four candidates facing off for the open seat in District 1 grew up in Santa Fe—restaurant owner Alma Castro, metal recycler Brian Patrick Gutierrez, retired administrator Katherine Rivera and lawyer Geno Zamora. They must grapple with how to address the changing city and how to distinguish themselves in the most crowded local race this season.

CULTURE

SFR PICKS 15

facebook: facebook.com/sfreporter

Here comes Sarah Harmer, new-ish jazz, the streets come indoors and the middle of a beautiful friendship

THE CALENDAR 16

Find a show, meet a comedian, get blasted wine style—the town is your oyster, and here’s how to find the things

3 QUESTIONS 24

Santa Fe Children’s Museum Executive Director Hannah Hausman talks about new exhibit Home

FOOD 27

HOLEY MOLY!

Hey, Ouroboros Bagels, where’ve you been all our lives?

MOVIES 28

DUMB MONEY REVIEW

A true story about the financial analyst that drove up the price of GameStop stock

WE’RE HERE FOR YOU

The journalists at the Santa Fe Reporter strive to help our community stay connected. We publish this free print edition and daily web updates. Can you help support our journalism mission? Learn more at sfreporter.com/friends

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EVAN CHANDLER MO CHARNOT

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LAURA CRUCET Pig & Fig

Mail letters to PO Box 4910, Santa Fe, NM 87502; or email them to editor@sfreporter.com. Letters (no more than 200 words) should refer to specific articles in the Reporter. Letters will be edited for space and clarity.

PICKS, SEPT. 20: “NIGHT AT THE MUSEUM”

IMPRESSED AND EXCITED

Excellent gala at the Vladem Contemporary Museum—beautiful museum with fantastic gallery space. The attendees, many who donated their hard-earned money to make this much needed, modern/contemporary museum a reality, and guests were understandably impressed and excited. The disparaging comment in the “7 Days” section regarding the Vladem Contemporary couldn’t be more wrong! And I quote, “It’s been a long road, but Guadalupe Street finally has a place that locals can visit once and forget about forever.” Ouch! The area was hopping, people were eating out, visiting the other [galleries] that were open around the event, and there were smiles, laughter and music to be enjoyed by all. The vision of renowned architect, Devendra Narayan Contractor, was an experience to be enjoyed and appreciated by locals and tourists, alike and can only be an asset to all of Santa Fe!

MANETA SIEGEL VIA FACEBOOK

NEWS, SEPT. 20: “INTO THE TEEN SCENE”

IT’S YOURS, YOUTH!

This is wonderful. Take care of your space, kids. Treat it like your home. Have fun and learn new things and meet new people.

GLORIA ROYBAL VIA FACEBOOK

ONLINE, SEPT. 23: “OPUNTIA CAFE TO CLOSE”

NOT A GREAT SIGN

Very sad to hear of yet another smaller restaurant closing its doors. It must have been soul crushing for the owners the past few years so kudos to them for sucking it up everyday for their dreams and employees. Not a real great sign of the health of the local business climate. The options are beginning to dwindle...Hindsight is not helpful, but I’m sure they wished they’d remained a small Baca Street eatery. Best luck to the Opuntia owners and employees in their next chapters.

DAVID TYNAN SANTA FE

SFR will correct factual errors online and in print. Please let us know if we make a mistake: editor@sfreporter.com or 988-7530.

Send

“Yeah, and the governor actually lives there!”

—Overheard

“If you don’t poop, we can’t go home.”

—Overheard from a woman to her pug on the Santa Fe River Trail

SANTA FE EAVESDROPPER

KIRK GITTINGS; DNCA ARCHITECTS AND STUDIO GP ARCHITECTS: DEVENDRA CONTRACTOR, DEIRDRE HARRIS AND GRAHAM HOGAN

MAYOR ALAN WEBBER HEADS TO DC FOR BLOOMBERG MAYORS’ MEETING

Will he lead a panel on what to do if you get booed at a mariachi concert?

FEDERAL JUDGE HALTS TEXAS BAN ON DRAG SHOW

First Amendment, FTW!

SANTA FE-BASED AUTHOR GEORGE RR

MARTIN JOINS OTHER WRITERS FOR AI LAWSUIT

We don’t really have a joke for this, we hope they win. #DeathToRobots

SANTA FE MAN ARRESTED FOR VAPING IN PLANE BATHROOM AT 4:20

The flight might have been late, but he thought he was right on time.

RELOCATED MOOSE POSSIBLY SPOTTED IN ABIQUIU

The heart wants what it wants.

DO YOU FIND MOOSETACHEMY AMOOSING?

WRITERS GUILD REACHES TENTATIVE AGREEMENT WITH AMPTP

Fingers crossed the actors get a deal soon, too. Winter is coming and we want our TV back.

GOV. LUJAN GRISHAM COMES TO FORMAL AGREEMENT WITH TAIWAINESE AUTO PARTS SUPPLIER HOTA INDUSTRIAL MANUFACTURING FOR POTENTIAL NEW MEXICO PLANT

SFR staffers come to formal agreement about sometimes having muffins in the office.

A FUNNY THING HAPPENED

Santa Fe Hispanic Chamber of Commerce held its first candidate forum with folks from Districts 1 and 2.

Embrace the Seasons with Confidence

We have the allergy solution for you!

At CHRISTUS St. Vincent Ear, Nose & Throat Specialists - Allergy, our board-certified and fellowship trained physician Dr. David Gallegos is committed to delivering the highest quality care to Santa Fe and Northern New Mexico, all under one roof and in a newly renovated, state-of-theart facility.

We understand that seasonal allergies affect everyone differently. That’s why we offer solutions to your allergy suffering with comprehensive testing and treatment options for short-term and chronic allergy and asthma conditions, including testing, drops, shots and other advanced treatment options. This team is dedicated to improving the quality of life of every patient by providing excellent and personalized care to meet each person’s unique needs.

Accepting New Patients

CHRISTUS ST. VINCENT EAR, NOSE & THROAT SPECIALISTS – ALLERGY

David Gallegos, MD Board Certified in Otolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery Fellow of American Academy of Otolaryngic Allergy

DISTRICT 3

Every election season SFR reprises a favorite tradition: pop quizzing candidates about information regarding the community they hope to represent. For the next several weeks, each issue features a different race. Last week was District 4; this week, it’s District 3, which comprises most of the Southside, including the neighborhoods west of Cerrillos Road and Lopez Lane, and south of Agua Fria Street as well as Tierra Contenta.

Incumbent Councilor Chris Rivera is not seeking another term, leaving the seat open for one of two candidates: Louis Carlos or Pilar Faulkner. Per ground rules, the candidates agreed to not use any sources besides their own knowledge to answer the questions asked. SFR records the conversations and reports the answers verbatim. Early voting in the Nov. 7 election begins Oct. 10. (Evan Chandler)

SCORE: 1/5

Louis Carlos retired from the Santa Fe Police Department in 2015 and is now a private investigator developing a true crime show. Carlos ran unsuccessfully for Santa Fe Public Schools Board of Education in 2013 and previously served on the Santa Fe DWI Planning Council.

1. Tourism.

2. I have no idea.

3. In a typical month this year, I’d say around 2,500 calls.

4. Oh, 80% percent.

5. The Welcome Center where you walk in. [SFR then asked “Was there anything else?”] No.

1. What is the largest revenue generator for the City of Santa Fe?

2. In comparison to Q2 last year, by what percentage have the number of home sales increased or decreased in the city?

3. How many calls for service have city police received in a typical month this year?

4. What percentage of Santa Fe residents report speaking Spanish at home?

5. Name some of the projects planned or recently completed as part of the expansion at the Santa Fe Regional Airport.

SCORE: 2/5

1. Gross receipt taxes provided more than $146 million to city coffers in FY21/22, the largest single revenue item. The accommodations and food services category made up 15% of total taxable receipts, according to a FY23 second quarter report from the Finance Department.

2. The Santa Fe Association of Realtors reports home sales have decreased by 16.5% since last year.

3. The police receive an average of 6,549 calls per month based on police data from January to August.

4. According to US Census American Community Survey data, around 31.7% of residents over the age of 5 report speaking Spanish at home in Santa Fe.

5. The city broke ground on Phase 1 of construction at the airport about a year and a half ago. The planned $21.5-million expansion includes additional parking, installation of solar panels, five new gates, a baggage claim area and a bar and restaurant.

Pilar Faulkner first began lobbying on issues in her Tierra Contenta neighborhood and launched a consulting career in 2002 with her bizAcumen Advisory Group firm, specializing in government liaison services. She has served on the city Planning Commission since 2017 and is a former member of the Transit Advisory Board.

1. Tourism..well, gross receipts tax through tax on tourism.

2. I don’t know, I think

they’ve increased probably 10% maybe. Maybe more.

3. Oh my God, I don’t know. Probably hundreds. [SFR asked if Faulkner wants to give an estimate in the amount of hundreds.] I would say it has to be hundreds, probably over 500, and that’s including calls to deal with small stuff too. I’m not talking about murders or something.

4. I don’t know, 50% maybe? Maybe more. 60% maybe? In my district, it’s like 75%.

5. Oh, I don’t know. They completed a terminal, or they’re working on a terminal I’m pretty sure.

PILAR FAULKNER

A Game of Four

Meet the candidates running in November’s most contested City Council race

BY EVAN CHANDLER evan@sfreporter.com

City Council District 1 includes the site of one of Santa Fe’s most prominent culture clashes and economic polarities.

Not only is the district home to the Plaza, both a tourist-centric locale and a spot with deep traditional significance to the city’s residence, but its borders also include the city’s largest shelter for the homeless and the dense Cerrillos Road corridor. In addition to the downtown area and historic neighborhoods, the district includes all the territory north of the Santa Fe River and east of Cerrillos, plus neighborhoods along the west side of the city off West Alameda and Agua Fría streets down to Siler Road.

As Santa Fe chooses its next round of leaders, the box where the obelisk once stood and the crowded sidewalks near Pete’s Place send up distinct distress signals.

On the Plaza, what’s left of the Soldiers’ Monument after protesters toppled it in 2020 may be decorated with flowers, but the make-shift wooden covering represents an ugly wound that has not healed. Instead, it has become a symbol of city leadership’s failure to act.

Meanwhile, the visibility of people living on the streets and the hardships of a shortage of affordable housing persist despite public spending to assuage

them. Yet, District 1 also includes the city’s highest-valued real estate. The median home price for the “Northeast City” region rose 14.6% in the second quarter of 2023 from a year earlier— increasing from $1.2 million to $1.375 million compared to $604,500 as the citywide median.

Outgoing Councilor Renee Villarreal served two terms, winning a four-way race in 2016 and running unopposed in 2020, but announced early she would not seek re-election in the Nov. 7 contest.

Like Villarreal, all four candidates facing off for the open seat grew up in Santa Fe—restaurant owner Alma Castro, metal recycler Brian Patrick Gutierrez, retired administrator Katherine Rivera and lawyer Geno Zamora.

They must grapple with how to address the changing city and how to distinguish themselves in the most crowded local race this season.

With just two candidates each vying for the seats in District 2, 3 and 4, only voters in District 1 will have the option to rank candidates. If none of the candidates earns a plurality of first-ranked votes, ballots for candidates with the lowest number of votes are redistributed to the next choice.

SFR met with each candidate ahead of the election to discuss their various experience, motivation and goals. See page 13 for map of the district and key voting information.

Alma Castro agrees to meet with SFR at Tres Colores Restaurant across the street from City Hall on Sept. 8, the day candidates turned in the first round of campaign finance reports to the city clerk. At the same time, a few miles down Cerrillos Road, diners are starting to pack in for a typical lunch rush at her family’s restaurant, Café Castro. The mariachi musician, labor organizer and business owner returned to Santa Fe in 2020 to take over when her parents were ready to retire. Her homecoming inspired her not just to run for City Council, but to do so using public campaign financing.

“The campaign is based on having big money out of politics, so every conversation I have, it gets to really be about people’s issues,” Castro, 35, tells SFR. “It’s much more one-on-one asking what can I do for you as a constituent, and I love that.”

The Agua Fria resident says visits with would-be constituents help her learn about community members who live in parts of the district different than her own, and others reaffirm hyper-present community issues like affordable housing and the growing population of the unhoused within the city.

“I hear about [housing or the unhoused] at almost every door in some fashion,” she says. “Mostly, I think my platform around wraparound services and multi-use housing really resonates with folks because we need housing and because we are in a crisis that not only involves people being unhoused because there’s not access to physical housing, but also their needs aren’t being met around addiction, mental health and just support in general.”

After graduating from Santa Fe High School in 2005, Castro earned a bachelor’s degree from Oberlin College before she moved to Chicago, where she taught and volunteered at public schools in addition to being a labor organizer. She says she helped the Chicago Workers Collaborative organize around temp work, and is already using those skills in her own café’s business model, which allows for employee ownership.

“My family has always sort of figured ways to stay in the city, and it’s never been easy to keep up with the cost of living as a working class family,” she says. “I want to give more people an opportunity to have in-

Alma Castro

Café owner and labor organizer uses intersectionality to find common ground

Alma Castro goes door-knocking Sept. 9 in a neighborhood off Agua Fría Street.

EVAN CHANDLER

roads that way. Not every business is going to make millions, but the fact that we can just stay here and continue to raise our families in the city we know and love is all I’m asking for.”

The District 1 contest marks Castro’s first attempt at public office, but she’s already dipped a toe into politics at City Hall when she served on the Arts Commission, but publicly resigned because she disagreed with the city’s handling of obelisk and its sidelining of the commission.

She tells SFR that she’d like to see the obelisk replaced with a ground-level mosaic, with the idea to then locate a monument for veterans of all backgrounds at a different location. She spoke against a plan from Villarreal and others to rebuild the obelisk with the cracks filled in earlier this year and says the City Council “needs buy-in” for whatever comes next.

“I don’t think we should just leave it alone,” she says.

Shortly after Castro entered the race, outgoing incumbent Renee Villarreal endorsed Castro, and Castro has hired the same campaign manager Villarreal used, Cecile Lipworth. Lipworth tells SFR she promotes having women in office to ensure good representation.

“I think our City Council could really benefit from someone like Alma,” she says. “She’s young, and she’s dynamic. She really understands community and what it means to be in the community and be the voice of a community.”

On a recent afternoon, Castro and several campaign volunteers meet at Earl’s Laundromat on Agua Fría Street before they spread into the surrounding neighborhood. As a member of the first generation born in the US to El Savadoran parents and a Spanish speaker, Castro navigates campaigning in two languages.

Along the way, Castro passes her uncle’s house, where a sign for her campaign has fallen over. She adjusts it before moving on. On her campaign flyers, signs and in conversation, she’s also sure to include the name the Tewa people gave to the Santa Fe area prior to European colonization— O’Ga P’Ogeh Owingeh, or “white shell water place.”

“There was a name before Santa Fe, and there was a name before O’Ga P’Ogeh Owingeh, and we are such a connected community. This land is ours, all of ours, and we should know its history,” Castro says. “I’m very proudly a mixed person. And I don’t identify with any community in particular; I identify with the fact Santa Fe is my home.”

Brian Patrick Gutierrez

It’s a mostly cloudy Wednesday evening as SFR arrives at Frenchy’s Field Park off Agua Fria Street. As Brian Patrick Gutierrez stands in the parking lot waiting, he points to a pair of potholes beneath his feet.

“Imagine a little car like yours driving through that,” Gutierrez says, nodding to this reporter’s Honda Fit. He then turns his attention to nearby graffiti on a wall. “Stuff like this just isn’t acceptable.”

Prior to arriving at the park, 52-year-old Guiterrez was with his wife and two of his children in search of a spot for a campaign sign just a couple blocks down the street at the corner of Agua Fria and Velarde streets. The sign didn’t sit well anywhere he tried, so he carried it back to his truck, he says. So it goes as he tries to build his name recognition for a second run at the seat.

The lifelong Santa Fe resident spent his early years in the banking industry before moving to towing and car sales. At one time, he owned a towing business, but today he owns and operates a scrap metal recycling buy back center on the city’s Southside.

“Not far from here is where I’ve lived most of my life— the street where we were putting up the sign is where I started,” Gutierrez says.

In the 2021 election, he failed to unseat Councilor Signe Lindell, but he tells SFR despite defeat, he’s proud of the results of that campaign. He qualified for public campaign financing in that race and again for this time around. He managed to snag 20% of the vote in that race, the second most votes in the four-candidate faceoff where Lindell received more than 60% of the vote.

“When you look at the totals, I went from just being relatively unknown to getting out and hitting those doors,” Gutierrez says. “It was a learning experience, and it was a great experience. I knew that I was climbing a huge mountain.”

Gutierrez says he wants to build on his experience serving on the 2013 Charter Review Commission and eight years on the Planning Commission, the last one as chair. He says City Council is the next

step in the succession to help create a better future for the city.

“Roads with potholes, weeds, graffiti, open drug use and the unhoused are all issues that we as a city need to take care of no matter who wins, because if not, it’s just going to get continually worse,” Gutierrez says. “You’ve seen or read what’s happened in San Francisco, and we’re nowhere near that, but we want to curtail what we can.”

Those ideas “aren’t far off” from what he’s hearing from voters during his campaign, which has an active focus on engaging the city’s Hispanic communities. He’s working with Cesar Bernal, who serves as bilingual coordinator and helps Gutierrez “with whatever is needed” to deliver the message to Spanish speakers. He says he supports Gutierrez’s bid for City Council in the same way the candidate has helped him.

“One of the things I appreciate most about Brian as a person and a friend are the values he holds, how close he is to his family,” Bernal tells SFR. “He’s always been a person with the spirit to help everybody.”

Gutierrez says even as a freshman councilor, he would act independently. He’s already putting this philosophy into practice. At a candidate forum hosted by the Santa Fe Hispanic Chamber of Commerce Sept. 21, he was the sole District 1 contender to propose rebuilding the obelisk in its original form at its original location.

“It’s frustrating that people can go and vandalize a monument as opposed to sitting down and trying to talk through the issue. I understand that there are inscriptions that aren’t kind, but as time changes, so do mindsets,” he said during the forum.

Gutierrez also serves as a member of the St. Michael’s High School Parents’ Association and has held other volunteer posts.

“I am not going into this as a politician,” he says “I’m going into this as a public servant. And I know the difference.”

Former planning commissioner and business owner makes another run

Brian Patrick Gutierrez stands Sept. 20 in the Frenchy’s Field Park parking lot, where he points out both graffiti and potholes.

EVAN CHANDLER

Katherine Rivera

She returned home to Santa Fe after a career in business and wants to restore the city’s image

Katherine Rivera never saw herself running for City Council, she tells SFR at a table in the middle of the DeVargas Center. Now, as a political unknown, she’s knocking on doors and meeting people in her first-ever campaign.

A Santa Fe native and self-described “product of the Catholic school system” as a St. Francis and St. Michael’s graduate, Rivera, 61, spent 35 years working in the corporate world and traveled globally before returning to District 1 in 2008, where she lives on the same street she grew up on near Rosario Chapel. A regular volunteer for litter cleanup efforts, she says she’s running because she hasn’t liked all the changes she’s seen happening over the years since her return.

“In my opinion, the city is eroding from all areas: quality of life areas, we’ve got the housing crisis, we’ve got open drug-use issues, and things that have happened permeate throughout the city, not just District 1,” Rivera says.

As she’s talked with voters on the campaign trail, she says many have vocalized concerns about how the city government handles its money, including its “inability to do audits.” At the end of July, the city submitted the FY21 audit two years late. Officials aim to conclude FY22 and FY23 audits this year, but time is running out.

Though she says her project management experience will help in the council’s oversight roles, Rivera’s own campaign financing puts her in fourth place among the candidates. She initially sought to qualify for public campaign financing, but fell approximately 20 $5 contributions short of qualifying. Now, per her recent campaign finance report, she’s collected $1,025 in contributions and serves as her own campaign treasurer.

Rivera hopes to use her business background to bring a different perspective to governing and problem solving.

“The corporate world is all about accountability. It’s all about deliverables. It’s all about completing things. It’s all about starting the project, finishing the project. Meeting the deadlines,” she says. “I get the sense that’s not the way the government rolls, and I’m hoping that some of that in-

quisitiveness and expectation for deliverables will drive that. I think I can ask the right questions and maybe, through some influence, encourage some change of behavior or attitude in the direction the city is going.”

Rivera says Santa Fe is losing its image. Her bid to preserve culture includes rebuilding the Soldiers’ Monument, but “the

question that will be open is where,” she said during a candidate forum.

“I would like to see it rebuilt, even with the cracks in it,” Rivera added, referencing a pottery repair technique also envisioned by some city councilors who ultimately withdrew their proposal this past spring.

“It could represent a healing process to that.”

She tells SFR the city cannot continue to be a leader in arts and culture or history if councilors can’t solve other aspects of the city like rising housing costs and rising crime as well. Her campaign website notes auto break-ins in driveways and trailheads and auto thefts as examples she’s heard from voters.

Rivera supports creating a dedicated stream of revenue for the Affordable Housing Trust Fund rather than taking money out of the general fund for that purpose, and says she’s in support of a high-end housing tax measure also before voters. Through her campaign, she hopes to snag the seat to bring the “average citizen” to City Council.

“I am a small team, independently run. I’m not backed by a big machine. I know the view from outside about ‘What is she doing there?’ I get it, but I want to be at the table for the conversation,” she says. “I want to be able to speak up for the average citizens of Santa Fe like myself who’ve seen the changes, experienced the changes in our neighborhood and feel like they’re not getting through to City Hall.”

Katherine Rivera poses with litter clean-up gear for a photo posted on her campaign website.

COURTESY KRIVERA4DISTRICT1.COM

Geno Zamora

Former city attorney leans on relationships, former experience to bring people together

Without a doubt, Geno Zamora, 54, has attended more City Council meetings than anyone else running for the District 1 seat. But he’s never been elected to office.

As city attorney for nearly four years under former Mayor David Coss, then during a return to the job temporarily for the early part of Mayor Alan Webber’s administration, Zamora witnessed and participated in many, many hours of council deliberations and interpreted the city code on topics ranging from escarpment maps to marriage equality. Early in his career as an attorney, he served as chief counsel for Gov. Bill Richardson and assistant attorney general under Tom Udall, even running for the statewide job of attorney general in 2006.

He tells SFR this experience, plus a private legal practice that includes representing school districts, has helped him build strong connections with staff and a good understanding of how to do the job of city councilor.

“I know the employees. I know the departments, and I know their work, so this gives me a lot of insight on how to work together as council members to get work done and to understand there are going to be times we disagree.” Zamora says.

He’s already literally banking on his relationships, which are a key part in his current lead in private fundraising, managing to raise over $53,000 in time for the first campaign finance report deadline. Zamora says he’s leaning on friends locally from Santa Fe and within the larger state, but also from Boston, Tucson and Washington DC. One of

those friends was former Richardson, who died on Sept. 5.

“I do get a little misty about that contribution,” Zamora tells SFR. “Gov. Richardson contributed to my campaign very early on, and it just means a lot to have his support. But now it makes me emotional.”

The former city attorney, who moved from District 2 into a home off Tano Road about two and a half years ago, has received support from a handful of major local political players, including Councilor Signe Lindell, who holds the other District 1 seat, and two of Webber’s predecessors: Former Mayor Debbie Jaramillo and Coss. (Webber has also donated to the campaign, though Zamora tells SFR he did not seek Webber’s endorsement. Meanwhile, Zamora hired Sandra Wechsler as campaign manager for his City Council bid—the same manager Webber hired for his 2021 re-election campaign. )

Jaramillo tells SFR she’s known Zamora “since he was a toddler” because her family and his were close.

“Geno, as far as I can tell, is the only candidate I’ve heard with real issues that I’ve supported since 30 years ago,” she says. “It’s kind of sad to say that 30 years later we still have to address these same issues, but hey, he’s doing it, and I know he will follow through with everything he believes in.”

Coss’ endorsement comes despite Zamora’s legal advice during his administration that landed the city in trouble over how it spent part of a 2008 bond. Even though he’s called that the “lowlight” of his time at City Hall, Zamora says the seeds have been planted for his City Council run since his stint as city attorney, when he got “hooked on helping the people in the community.”

He says his year of serving as the general counsel for the state Economic Development Department has him looking

DISTRICT 1

The district covers the north side and downtown as well as neighborhoods along Agua Fría, West Alameda and Cerrillos Road.

at strategies such as asking for state money to help recruit and retain new businesses and to grow old ones in conjunction with creation of higher wage jobs.

When it comes to the obelisk, Zamora says “a decision needs to be made.” His vision includes moving a restored obelisk to the Santa Fe National Cemetery and erecting a gazebo on the center of the Plaza.

He says there’s a way councilors can work together to achieve the goals of each district and move all of Santa Fe forward, but it can’t happen without unity.

“I’m the fifth of five children. I’m a mediator. I like bringing people together,” he tells SFR. “The city looks to its governing body, the council and mayor for guidance, and if we’re dividing our community, the community is divided.”

Don’t Forget These Election Dates

• Oct. 10: Early voting begins at the County Clerk’s Office.

• Oct. 21: Expanded polling locations open for early voting, including the Santa Fe Community College, the Southside Library, the Santa Fe County Fair Building and more.

• Oct. 24: Last day to request an absentee ballot by mail.

• Nov. 7: Election Day

More on the ballot

• District 2: Michael Garcia aims for another term against Planning Commissioner Phil Lucero.

• District 3: Former cop Louis Carlos and Planning Commissioner Pilar Faulkner are vying for a seat to which Chris Rivera did not seek reelection.

• District 4: Jamie Cassutt eyes a second term, while opponent Joel Nava fights for the seat.

• Citywide: Voters will decide whether or not to impose a 3% excise tax on the portion of a home sale exceeding $1 million to support the city’s Affordable Housing Trust Fund. In addition to this, Santa Feans may lower the number of required signatures for referenda and initiatives from 33.3% to 15% and/or decide to give future charter commissions more resources.

Santa Fe River

Ft. Marcy Park

Alameda Bridge Pete’s Place

Geno Zamora socializes with neighbors at the Canyon Road Association picnic Sept. 24.

EVAN CHANDLER

Santa Fe Railyard

EXPERIENCE THE EXTRAORDINARY

Emahó Speaks: From a Foreign World

He gazes at you long enough before saying, Life loves life and YOU are life.

We invite you to discover Emahó, the Wanderer.

Talk Sessions

Saturday October 7 / 14 12—2 pm

Admission: $25.00

Walking the day with more respect and courage, inspiring people to live as spirited human beings.

Santa Fe Community Convention Center 201 W. Marcy Street

Invocations

Sunday October 8 / 15

3—8.30 pm

Admission: $150.00

An incomparable coming together of the elements, space, sound, movements, and the frequencies of a twilight.

emahospeaks.co

Arturo Sandoval is presented through the support of Cherie and Michael Gamble and Dr. Thomas McCaffrey 23–24 Season Sponsors: Ann Murphy Daily and William W. Daily, Gina Browning and Joe Illick, Robin Black, Leah Gordon

10-time GRAMMY award winner

MUSIC THU/28

HEY, SULLY

Sometimes it feels like explaining jazz to someone is as daunting a cultural task as there is. Within the labyrinth of names, styles, genre rules—those who like bending or breaking those rules—composers, bandleaders, players, historical moments and newcomers, it’s no small job to define jazz, let alone what’s good. When it comes to a musician/pianist like Sullivan Fortner, though, the proof is in the pudding. The Grammy-winning Fortner calls New York City home these days, but he came up in New Orleans (that’s a hell of a jazz bonafide) and has, over the last 10 years or so, proven an adept and adaptable jazz presence who incorporates countless styles, improv high among them, for standout tracks and live performances. We’ll make it easy, actually—if you like jazz, we bet you’ll like this. (Alex De Vore)

Sullivan Fortner Trio: 7 pm Thursday, Sept. 28. $30-$35

SITE Santa Fe, 1606 Paseo de Peralta, (505) 989-1199

ART OPENING FRI/29

PROPHETIC

Artist Thomas Vigil seems to have hit the jackpot with his upcoming Evoke Contemporary show, Lost Prophets—an anachronistic combination of methods and styles that encapsulates and displays a knack for both so-called fine art technique and more contemporarily respected milieus, such as graf art and spray can ephemera. In Prophets, Vigil presents a series of well- and lesser-known modern day prophets merged with touches of religious iconography, activism and street art intensity. Find Chris Cornell and Kurt Cobain mingling with Dolores Huerta and a dude you might know named Jesus Christ. You’ll note other familiar faces among the gritty portraits and tags. This one’s dense, kids. (ADV)

Thomas Vigil: Lost Prophets Opening: 5-7 pm Friday, Sept. 29. Free. Evoke Contemporary 550 S Guadalupe St., (505) 995-9902

PERFORMANCE FRI/29-SUN/1

LA DOLCE VITA

Media is littered with interesting tales of folks connecting with others many years their senior (Harold & Maude forever), and Santa Fe’s own Anna Yarrow delves into the concept this week at Teatro Paraguas with her multimedia show, The World Beautiful. Yarrow based the piece on her real-life experience as a caretaker for former Los Alamos National Laboratory electrical engineer David Brown, an amateur mountaineer with whom Yarrow developed a meaningful connection during the early days of the pandemic. At 93, Brown has 50 years on Yarrow, yet their relationship blossomed. And Yarrow wrote it all down. In The World Beautiful, find a dramatic retelling of the tale with actor Don Converse tackling the role of Brown betwixt Yarrow’s writings, photos, conversational moments and even songs. Our take? Sounds moving as hell. (ADV)

The World Beautiful: 7:30 pm Friday, Sept. 29 and Saturday, Sept. 30; 3 pm Sunday, Oct. 1. $20

Teatro Paraguas, 3205 Calle Marie, (505) 424-1601

Being Vocal

You might not expect a singer-songwriter to know much about gravel extraction, but Sarah Harmer is an exception. The Canadian songstress hits the Lensic Performing Arts center this week in an opening slot for Josh Ritter and the Royal City Band—she also passionately toggles between performance and community organization and activism.

Harmer hails from Ontario and spent her teenage years in the late ‘80 hanging around concerts with legendary Canadian act Tragically Hip. She subsequently fell in love with the rock scene in Ontario city Kingston and carved out a place with her band Weeping Tile by 1992. A few years later, however, Harmer struck out on her own to craft solo tunes.

“I just felt like I really needed to express myself,” she tells SFR,” just for myself.”

That first solo album, You Were Here, became something of an alterna-rock hit in 2000, and just five years later, Harmer received her first Juno (like a Canadian Grammy) for her third album, All of Our Names. Harmer also upped her activism game in ‘05, when a proposed gravel development threatened her beloved Niagara Escarpment neighborhood, leading her to co-found the nonprofit Protect Escarpment Rural Land. Through that org, Harmer and her community collaborated with biologists, lawyers and fellow organizers to fight resource extraction and potential well water contamination; she even got the concert film/documentary Escarpment Blues out of

the deal in 2006—which won a Juno in ‘07 for Best Music DVD, btw—and by 2012, the development shut down, according to Harmer.

Which was sweeter, though, the Juno or the gravel thing?

“[It is] definitely, definitely winning the quarry,” she says with a laugh.

Harmer continues to engage in environmental activism while balancing music.

“They are two different kinds of modes” she explains. “It’s hard for me to just kind of put aside my judgments and critical mind and...try to get into poetry and songwriting.”

The 2020 record Are You Gone proves Harmer discovered a way, however, with thoughtful lyrics and up-beat melodies rooted in alternative rock. Harmer tapped producer Marcus Paquin (The National, Arcade Fire) for the recording. The theme of loss is poignant throughout, but hits especially hard with “See Her Wave,” a gorgeous country send-off to a departed friend. “Where did such [a] unique and energetic spirit go?” Harmer wonders aloud on the track.

There isn’t really an answer, but it’s easy to take comfort in Harmer’s musical salve for the soul. (Georgina Hahn)

SARAH HARMER 7:30 pm Monday, Oct. 2 $30-$45 Lensic Performing Arts Center 211 W San Francisco St., (505) 988-1234

MUSIC MON/2

Canadian activist and singer-songwriter Sarah Harmer has something to say about both her heart and her heartland

THE CALENDAR

Want to see your event listed here?

We’d love to hear from you. Send notices via email to calendar@sfreporter.com. Make sure you include all the pertinent details such as location, time, price and so forth. It helps us out greatly.

Submission doesn’t guarantee inclusion.

WED/27

BOOKS/LECTURES

SAR SCHOLAR COLLOQUIUM

School for Advanced Research

660 Garcia St., (505) 954-7200

Phillip Deloria explores the material history of an event—the extraordinary meteor storm in November 1833 that revealed shared uncertainties in America.

1 pm, free

DANCE

POMEGRANATE SEEDS

YOUTH MENTORSHIP

PROGRAM

Pomegranate Studio

535 Cerrillos Road

An after-school program for young women ages 13-18 yrs founded by dancer Myra Krien.

5 pm-7 pm, free

EVENTS

ALL THINGS YARN

Santa Fe Public Library (La Farge)

1730 Llano St., (505) 820-0292

Knit or crochet with a group and talk about all things textiles.

5:30 pm-7:30 pm, free

CHESS AT THE MALL

DeVargas Center

564 N Guadalupe St. (505) 983-4671

Meet your fellow chess freaks.

10 am-1 pm, free

GEEKS WHO DRINK

Second Street Brewery (Railyard)

1607 Paseo de Peralta

(505) 989-3278

Bring it on, smarty pants.

8 pm-10 pm, free

HISTORY CHAT

35 Degrees North

60 E San Francisco St. (505) 629-3538

Walking tour guide Christian

Saiia discusses local history and world geo-politics.

Noon-2 pm, free

LEISURELY BIKE RIDE

Fort Marcy Park

490 Washington Ave. (505) 955-2500

Instructor-led bike rides through the city.

10 am-11 am, $5

OPEN MIC COMEDY

Chile Line Brewery

204 N Guadalupe St.

(505) 982-8474

Better make 'em laugh.

8 pm, free

QUEER COFFEE GET TOGETHER

Ohori's Coffee Roasters

505 Cerrillos Road, (505) 982-9692

Coffee with your local queers. If it has rained meet at CHOMP.

9:30 am-11 am, free

TOUR THE GOVERNOR'S MANSION

New Mexico Governor's Mansion

One Mansion Dr., (505) 476-2800

A docent-led tour of the governor's digs. Call for reservations.

Noon, free

WRITER'S DEN

Beastly Books

418 Montezuma Ave. (505) 395-2628

A weekly quiet, communal space to write. pm-6:30 pm, free

FOOD

CULTURE-TO-TABLE ALSACE WINE PAIRING DINNER WITH MAISON TRIMBACH

Alkemē at Open Kitchen

227 Don Gaspar Ave (505) 982-9704

For 13 generations, Maison Trimbach in Ribeauvillé France, has devoted their passion and rigor to cultivate and maintain their winemaking tradition. Executive Chef Erica Tai and Chef-owner Hue-Chan Karels have designed a six-course menu that pairs beautifully with Trimbach's crisp and full-bodied dry white wines. Treat yourself. Part of the Santa Fe Wine & Chile Fiesta.

5 pm, $185

ESCONDIDO WINE AND CHILE DINNER

The Kitchen Table 313 Camino Alire (505) 226-1984

As part of the New Mexico Chile & Wine fest, chef Fernando Ruiz is crafting fine-tuned cuisine representing flavors from a variety of regions of Mexico. Price includes a five course dinner, plus wine.  6 pm-10 pm, $180

WINE & CHILE FIESTA WINE

DINNER WITH LOUIS LATOUR

Terra Restaurant

198 NM-592, (505) 946-5800

Louis Latour is in the house for two nights and two spectacular dining experiences. Wine, food and mountain views.

5 pm-10 pm, $200

MUSIC

BILL HEARNE

La Fonda on the Plaza

100 E San Francisco St. (505) 982-5511

Chill out with Hearne and his country classics and originals at the La Fiesta Lounge.

6:30 pm-9 pm, free DAVID WILCOX

Tumbleroot Brewery and Distillery 2791 Agua Fría St. (505) 393-5135

A lovelyAmerican singer-songwriter night where you won’t have to stand up to enjoy live music. Wilcox is known for being an avid storyteller. Sometimes standing up for a few hours can be quite the chore.

7:30 pm, $30-$35

Abel Barroso uses printmaking and collage to build 3D sculptures and installations for Archipiélagos Tangentes at Artes de Cuba from Sept. 29 through Nov. 25.

DUSTY MIC: RAHIM ALHAJ

Jean Cocteau Cinema

418 Montezuma Ave. (505) 466-5528

AlHaj is an Iraqi oud player and Albuquerque resident with a worldwide reputation for his skill on the Arabic lute. This will be an intimate performance with this Smithsonian Folkways collaborator.

6 pm, $35-$45

INSTRUMENTAL JAZZ JAM

Club Legato

125 E Palace Ave. (505) 988-9232

Be in a band without the commitment of being in a band.

B.Y.O.B. (bring your own bassoon) or whatever instrument you think you play best.

6 pm, free

IVAN ALWAYS

El Rey Court

1862 Cerrillos Road (505) 982-1931

Always plays instrumental guitar licks, with a sound encompassing country, classic rock, motown and classic pop hits. This eclectic indie artist has even been on tour with Ty Segall.

8 pm, free

KIDS SING ALONG:

RAILYARD PARK

Railyard Park

Cerrillos Road and Guadalupe

(505) 982-3373

Get those kids singing, moving and shaking. Teachers SarahJane and Teacher B lead classes through a variety of engaging music games and sing-alongs for toddlers and babies. Located at the playground.

10:30 am-11:15 am, by donation

KROOKED KINGS

Meow Wolf

1352 Rufina Circle (505) 395-6369

As Mormons turned indie beach rockers, this band has gained popularity over the past few years, known for their single “96 Subaru.” Special guests Night Cap of Austin, TX.  7 pm, $20

TROY BROWNE

Cowgirl

319 S Guadalupe St. (505) 982-2565

Cure the hump day blues with covers of familiar rock and country faves as well as original tunes.

4 pm-6 pm, free

WORKSHOP

MINDFULNESS-BASED

STRESS REDUCTION CLASS

Unitarian Universalist

Congregation

107 W Barcelona Road (505) 982-9674

An eight-week course designed to reduce stress and address issues of chronic pain. Learn to manage stress and anxiety and shift your relationship to life’s challenges. Who couldn’t use a little stress relief in their lives?

6:30 pm-9 pm, $325

WEDNESDAY MORNING WHEEL

Paseo Pottery

1273 Calle de Comercio (505) 988-7687

A two-hour pottery class for all levels of clay throwers. This is a seven-week course but you can drop in anytime.

10 am-noon, $65-$430

WEDNESDAY EVENING

INTRO TO CERAMICS

Paseo Pottery

1273 Calle de Comercio (505) 988-7687

This class is designed to teach students of all skill levels: hand-building techniques including pinch, coil, and slab and/or throwing skills.

5:30 pm, $5-$430

THU/28

BOOKS/LECTURES

LEVI ROMERO AND MICHELLE OTERO: POETS

FEATURED IN NEW MEXICO POETRY ANTHOLOGY

Collected Works

Bookstore and Coffeehouse

202 Galisteo St. (505) 988-4226

Two-hundred original, previously unpublished poems explore themes such as community, culture, history, identity, landscape and water. A handful of participating poets will be on site for a reading and signing.

5 pm-7 pm, free

STATE OF THE UNIVERSE: MARCONICS AND THE NEXT WAVE OF ASCENSION, A FREE LECTURE EVENT Mongata Healing Center

501 Franklin Ave., Studio #3 828-246-5899

Whether you are a seasoned healer, lightworker or a seeker on the path for knowledge and wisdom, this lecture from Lucy Barna walks you through higher concepts such as DNA activation, awakening of the human consciousness and more.

6 pm-7 pm, free

DANCE

ECSTATIC DANCE

Railyard Performance Center

1611 Paseo de Peralta, (505) 982-8309

EmbodyDance hosts a weekly DJ'd free movement sesh. Contact hello@ EmbodyDanceSantaFe.com for more information.

6:30 pm, $15

LA EMI 2023 FLAMENCO SERIES

The Lodge at Santa Fe 750 N St. Francis Drive (505) 992-5800

The New Mexican flamenco stars take the stage with guest appearances from the likes of Vicente Griego, Eloy Aguilar, Daniel Azcarate, Eloy Cito Gonzales and more.

7:15 pm, $25-$55

POMEGRANATE SEEDS YOUTH MENTORSHIP PROGRAM

Pomegranate Studio

535 Cerrillos Road (505) 501-2142

An after-school program for young women for ages 13-18 yrs founded by dancer Myra Krien.

5 pm-7 pm, free

EVENTS

ALL FIERCE COMEDY SHOW

Jean Cocteau Cinema

418 Montezuma Ave. (505) 466-5528

Hosted by Graviel De La Plaga, a night filled with margs and laughs.

7 pm, $10

CHESS AT THE MALL

DeVargas Center

564 N Guadalupe St. (505) 983-4671

Free to watch, play, or learn from the experts. Meet your new bestie.

10 am-1 pm, free

FREE AURA HEALING CLINIC

Nancy Rodriguez

Community Center

1 Prairie Dog Loop (505) 992-9876

Drop by for a free energy tuneup, first come first served.

5:30 pm-6:30 pm, free

GEEKS WHO DRINK

Social Kitchen & Bar

725 Cerrillos Road (505) 982-5952

Free trivia with prizes. Biggest brains walk away with the goods.

7 pm-9 pm, free

FOOD

SUSHI POP UP WITH BRENT

JUNG

Tumbleroot Brewery and Distillery

2791 Agua Fría St. (505) 393-5135

The best sushi in the west from chef Jung.

5 pm-8 pm, free

MUSIC

LIVE MUSIC THURSDAYS: HELLO DARLIN' As Above So Below Distillery

545 Camino de la Familia (505) 916-8596

If washboard blues and Americana swing are your thing, you'll fall in love with this Albuquerque duo.

8 pm, free

ALEX MURZYN QUINTET

Club Legato

125 E Palace Ave., (505) 988-9232

Sax-centric jazz.

6 pm-9 pm, free

BEPPE GAMBETTA FLATPICKING GUITAR WORKSHOP

GiG Performance Space

1808 Second St., gigsantafe.com

A workshop that celebrates the main founder of the American flatpicking guitar, Doc Watson. Learn researching, transcribing, arranging and composing from Gambetta.

1 pm-4 pm, $50

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

BEPPE GAMBETTA:

DECLARATIONS OF LOVE

GiG Performance Space

1808 Second St., gigsantafe.com

Gambetta bares all in this solo guitar concert, where his folk songwriter style blends with his travels to create a sincere style.

7:30 pm, $25

BILL HEARNE

Cowgirl

319 S Guadalupe St.

(505) 982-2565

Pickin' and strummin' with Hearne for happy hour. Hearne has been at it since the ‘60s, with influences like Johnny Cash and Willie Nelson. Hearne also looks like he's the sweetest papa ever.

4 pm-6 pm, free

DAVID GEIST CABARET

Osteria D'Assisi

58 S. Federal Place

(505) 986-5858

Enjoy a full wine list along with the Caberet. Reservations required.

7 pm-10 pm, $5

FELIX Y LOS GATOS

Ahmyo Wine Garden & Patio

652 Canyon Road

(505) 428-0090

Green chile gumbo blues.

2 pm-5 pm, free

FOLK JAM

El Rey Court

1862 Cerrillos Road

(505) 982-1931

Open to all levels and all instruments, come jam your favorite folk tunes. Don't know a bunch of tunes? No problem, there will be song books to select from. Hello, banjo.

7 pm-8:30 pm, free

LENSIC PRESENTS: MARIACHI

HERENCIA DE MÉXICO WITH LA MARISOUL

Lensic Performing Arts Center

211 W San Francisco St.

(505) 988-1234

Join Grammy-winning La Santa Cecilia vocalist La Marisoul for an unforgettable night that takes mariachi to new heights.

7:30 pm, $39-$69

OPEN DECKS NIGHT

Chile Line Brewery

204 N Guadalupe St. (505) 982-8474

Become the DJ of your dreams.

First come first serve—nine slots with 20 min sets.

7 pm-10 pm, free

OPEN MIC NIGHT

Mine Shaft Tavern

2846 Hwy. 14, Madrid

(505) 473-0743

Come share those tunes you've been working on, the world needs your music, poetry, spoken word—all of it.

7 pm, free

SULLIVAN FORTNER TRIO

SITE Santa Fe

1606 Paseo de Peralta

(505) 989-1199

A native of New Orleans, Fortner grew up playing organ in his mom’s church choir. He’s since drawn national attention for his virtuosity as a piano player and composer. (See SFR Picks, page 15)

7 pm, $30-$35

WORKSHOP CLARIFYING MEDITATIVE

WORK

Online (505) 281-0684

An online meditation class from the comfort of your own home.

7 pm, $10

HATHA YOGA

The Spa at Four Seasons 198 NM-592 (505) 946-5700

Gentle yoga with a focus on breath work.

10:30 am-11:30 am, $18-$90

INTRO TO SOCIAL DANCE

Dance Station

Solana Center, 947-B

W Alameda St. (505) 989-9788

Ready to dance? Each class will introduce the basic skills of partnering, timing and basic movement. No partner? No worries.

6:45 pm-7:30 pm, $15

PAINT-SIP-CHILL SANTA FE: BEGINNER PORTRAIT PAINTING

CHOMP Food Hall

505 Cerrillos Road (505) 772-0946

A cozy community class that aims to help guests expand their artistic ability one class and sip at a time. This month learn how to draw facial proportions and paint skin color with a live cowboy model. Yee-haw. Email cherylcasden@gmail.com by 5 pm to check availability.

6 pm-9 pm, $33

THURSDAY AFTERNOON

WHEEL

Paseo Pottery

1273 Calle de Comercio (505) 988-7687

Here's your chance to pick up a new hobby, and maybe even make something cute to give to Mom.

1 pm-3:30 pm, $70

FRI/29

ART OPENINGS

JOSÉ MANUEL FORS, ABEL BARROSO AND DESBEL ALVAREZ (OPENING)

Artes de Cuba

1700 A Lena St., (505) 303-3138

The country of Cuba is made up of an archipelago of over 1,600 islands, each with its own character. These artists form the artistic archipelago that is Cuba.

5 pm-7 pm, free

JIM VOGEL: FABULÓRICO (OPENING)

Blue Rain Gallery

544 S Guadalupe St. (505) 954-9902

Vogel shows original paintings, works on paper, sculpture and wood carvings. Is there anything this guy can’t do?

5 pm-7 pm, free

THE GUZMAN PAINTINGS (OPENING)

Edition ONE Gallery

728 Canyon Road, (505) 570-5385

Paintings by Gilberto Guzman’s will be on display at this unique show.

4:30 pm, free

KAT KINNICK: SOPHISTICATED TENDERNESS (OPENING)

Hecho a Mano

830 Canyon Road (505) 916-1341

Kinnick’s prints and oil paintings feature animals and people in gestures of surrender to the inevitability of nature.

5 pm-7 pm, free

SUE AVERELL AND PAIGE BRADLEY

Tierra Mar Gallery

225 Canyon Road, Unit 16 (505) 372-7081

Sculpture and landscapes.

10 am-5 pm, free

THEODORE WADDELL (OPENING)

Gerald Peters Gallery

1005 Paseo de Peralta (505) 954-5700

Waddell portrays country life with brushstrokes and impasto.

10 am-5 pm, free

THOMAS VIGIL: LOST PROPHETS (OPENING)

Evoke Contemporary

550 S. Guadalupe St. (505) 995-9902

Portraits meet street art when Vigil merges graffiti style and notable modern-day prophetic folks from popular culture—like Cobain and/or Huerta. (See SFR Picks, page 15)

5 pm-7 pm, free

BOOKS/LECTURES

MOHAMMED EL-KURD

Santa Fe Friends Meeting Hall

505 Camino de los Marquez (505) 819-3453

The Palestinian correspondent for The Nation and has been a frequent guest on Democracy Now, CNN and MSN. He will shed light on the current situation in Israel/Palestine.

7 pm-8:30 pm, free

PLEAS AND PETITIONS: HISPANO CULTURE AND LEGISLATIVE CONFLICT IN TERRITORIAL COLORADO

Santa Fe Public Library Main Branch 145 Washington Ave. (505) 955-6780

In  Pleas and Petitions, Sánchez sheds new light on the political obstacles, cultural conflicts and institutional racism experienced by Hispaño legislators in the wake of the legal establishment of the Territory of Colorado.

4 pm, free

DANCE

LA EMI 2023

FLAMENCO SERIES

The Lodge at Santa Fe 750 N St. Francis Drive (505) 992-5800

The New Mexican flamenco star takes the stage with guest appearances from the likes of Vicente Griego, Eloy Aguilar, Daniel Azcarate, Eloy Cito Gonzales and more. Seeing the costumes is a good enough reason to attend.

7:15 pm, $25-$55

EVENTS

ART WALKING TOUR

New Mexico Museum of Art 107 W Palace Ave. (505) 476-5072

Museum docents guide an art and architecture-centric tour of downtown (weather permitting).

10 am, $20

ATALAYA OUTFITTERS: END OF SEASON SALE AND GEAR

REPAIR EVENT

Atalaya Outfitters

142 Daniel St. (505) 819-3615

Gear repair and major sales on outdoor wear.

Noon-5 pm, free

CHESS AT THE MALL DeVargas Center 564 N Guadalupe St. (505) 983-4671

Casual chess, food, shopping, and conversation. Meet your fellow chess freaks.

10 am-1 pm, free

CRASH KARAOKE

LOIS ELLEN FRANK: SEED TO PLATE, SOIL TO SKY Collected Works Bookstore and Coffeehouse 202 Galisteo St. (505) 988-4226

Chefs Lois Ellen Frank and Walter Whitewater discuss their Indigenous cookbook, Seed to Plate, Soil to Sky which pairs historic Native culinary recipes with modern, plant-based recipes using Native ingredients. This discussion will also be on Zoom, register at collectedworksbookstore.com.

6 pm, free

OPEN MIC POETRY READING

Purple Fern Bookstore

7 Avenida Vista Grande Suite D5 (505) 382-8711

Want to recite like one of the greats? Even if you’re a bit nervous, this is a relaxed environment judgement-free reading.

5 pm, free

Chile Line Brewery 204 N Guadalupe St. (505) 982-8474

Belt out your favorite tunes with litte to no judgment. We know you’ve been practicing.

9 pm-1 am, free

LEISURELY BIKE RIDE

Fort Marcy Park 490 Washington Ave. (505) 955-2500

Thrice-weekly instructor-led bike rides through the city. Discover our city’s beautiful trail system and watch the leaves change by way of bike.

10 am, $5

MINIATURES PAINTING

Beastly Books

418 Montezuma Ave. (505) 395-2628

Gather weekly to paint table-top game figurines with other fans of miniatures.

4 pm-6:30 pm, free

Crow heads and butterflies collide creating creepy Victorian era images at “And I Saw This in Dreams,” on view at Edition ONE Gallery through Oct. 23.

TRI-MILLENIAL MUSIC

MAKERS BENEFIT GALA

New Mexico Governor's Mansion

One Mansion Drive, (301) 318-0940

Get all fancy for a good cause and enjoy wine and drinks with like-minded lovers of musical theater with occassional performances from the Tri-M dancers.

6 pm, $150

WALKING HISTORY TOUR

School for Advanced Research

660 Garcia St., (505) 954-7213

Check out the interior of the 1920s estate turned artist residency center.

10 am-11:30 am, $15

FILM

BRAZIL: MOVIES

THAT MADE US

Meow Wolf

1352 Rufina Circle, (505) 395-6369

In a dystopian future where technology reigns supreme and love is forbidden, a daydreaming clerk becomes the tragic victim of his own romantic illusions.

6 pm, free

FOOD

ANTINIORI WINE DINNER

Osteria D'Assisi

58 S Federal Place, (505) 986-5858

A reason to get fancy, wine and dine. This prix fixe menu is dripping with taste, including ricotta- filled pears, housemade pasta with Chama porcini mushrooms, peppers stuffed with lobster and crab and more. This dinner is limited so be sure to book your reservation ASAP.

7 pm, $295

MUSIC

ALEX DUNN AND AJ WOODS

Second Street Brewery

2920 Rufina St., (505) 954-1068

Local New Mexicans bring folk/Americana vibes to the Taproom.

8 pm-10 pm, free

CHARLES

TICHENOR CABARET

Los Magueyes Mexican Restaurant

31 Burro Alley, (505) 992-0304

King Charles and occasional guests serenade diners with vocals and piano.

6 pm, free

DEAR DR.

Mine Shaft Tavern

2846 Hwy. 14, Madrid (505) 473-0743

Happy hour folk music in the fall? Yes please.

5 pm, free

DESERT DOGS:

DOWN AND DIRTY

Desert Dogs Brewery and Cidery

112 W San Francisco St. (505) 983-0134

Late night DJ’s and dancing

downtown. Wristbands will be used to get into Desert Dogs and Red Velvet at Cake’s Cafe all night long.

8 pm-2 am, $10

DON CURRY

Ahmyo Wine Garden & Patio

652 Canyon Road (505) 428-0090

Classic rock on the patio and a fine wine selection to boot.

2 pm-5 pm, free

JOEL HARRISON'S ANTHEMS OF UNITY

GiG Performance Space

1808 Second St. gigsantafe.com

Harrison’s music is founded in jazz but veers into classical, rock, country, and all manner of American roots music. Accompanied by organ, drums and saxophone.

7:30 pm, $27

JOHNNY LLOYD

Upper Crust Pizza

329 Old Santa Fe Trail (505) 982-0000

Santa Fe regular Lloyd will sing classic country tunes while you enjoy your green chile pizza and maybe a beer or two.

6:30 pm-8 pm, free

JUSTIN NUÑEZ

Mine Shaft Tavern

2846 Hwy. 14, Madrid (505) 473-0743

Nuñez combines steel guitar and harmonica with ballads of New Mexico. (See SFR picks, page 15)

8 pm, free

RED VELVET LOUNGE

Cake’s Cafe

227 Galisteo St. (505) 303-4880

DJs and dancing all night long in cahoots with Desert Dogs’ Down and Dirty.

8 pm-2 am, $10

ROBERT FOX JAZZ TRIO

Club Legato

125 E Palace Ave. (505) 988-9232

Rehearsed jazz followed by jazz jamming. Bring an instrument to jam if you’re feelin’ it.

6 pm-9 pm, free

RYAN AND THE RESISTORS

Cowgirl

319 S Guadalupe St. (505) 982-2565

Original country tunes straight from Burque.

8 pm, free

THEATER

THE ADDAMS FAMILY

Jean Cocteau Cinema

418 Montezuma Ave. (505) 466-5528

*Snap snap*. The original spooky family comes to the big screen. Costume contest and TikTok dance competition make this way more than just a film screening.

6 pm, $5

THE WORLD BEAUTIFUL

Teatro Paraguas

3205 Calle Marie (505) 424-1601

A heartwarming true story of friendship between a 93-yearold Los Alamos mountaineer and his caregiver, depicting their outdoor adventures through vignettes, photography, conversation and song. (See SFR Picks, page 15)

7:30 pm, $20

WORKSHOP

POTTERY EXPERIENCES

Paseo Pottery

1273 Calle de Comercio (505) 988-7687

Unlock your creative potential at Santa Fe’s premier ceramics workspace and gallery at this one-time course. Get your hands dirty.

4:30 pm-6:30 pm, $125

SACRED BIRTH, SACRED BABY Santa Fe, private residence michelerenae505@gmail.com

A four-part series workshop on how to bring babies into this realm, held in the home of the host. Registration required.

5:30 pm, $25-$50

SAT/30 ART

AMY RECKLEY (OPENING)

FOMA Gallery

333 Montezuma Ave., Ste. B (505) 660-0121

Unique prints of shapes and repeating patterns, shared color combinations, layers of screenprinting, drawing and paintings connect these works of art.

3 pm-5 pm, free

CATHEDRAL PARK SUMMER

ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW SERIES

Cathedral Park

131 Cathedral Place (505) 955-2143

The Northern New Mexico Fine Arts & Crafts Guild hosts its final weekend juried showcase of local creators.

10 am-5 pm, free

FOTO FORUM MEMBERS

ONLY PARTY

Foto Forum Santa Fe

1714 Paseo de Peralta (505) 470-2582

A private members-only party to thank the people who support and sustain foto forum's mission to create an artistic space. Visit the foto forum site at fotoforumsantafe.com to become a member—RSVP required.

4 pm-7 pm, free

ORIGAMI IN THE GARDEN

Origami In The Garden

3453 State Highway 14, Cerrillos (505) 471-4688

Instead of just driving by these origami sculptures, pull over and truly check 'em out.

10 am-5 pm, free

SOCIETY OF ARTISTS SHOW

Santa Fe Society of Artists

122 W Palace Ave. (505) 926-1497

A showcase of local painting, printmaking and photography.

9 am-5:30 pm, free

THE SANTA FE ARTISTS MARKET

Santa Fe Railyard Market and Alcaldesa streets (505) 982-3373

Be a good gift-giver and shop this outdoor juried art market. The holidays are upon us.

9 am-2 pm, free

TURQUOISE TRAIL STUDIO TOUR

Turquoise Trail Studio Tour

Hwy 14

turquoisetrailstudiotour.com

Over 40 artisans, painters, sculptors, photographers, ceramicists, fiber artists, glass artists and jewelers from Cedar Crest to Santa Fe along the Turquoise Trail.

10 am-5 pm, free

BOOKS/LECTURES

DAVID ALEXANDER: ARTIST TALK

Evoke Contemporary

550 S. Guadalupe St. (505) 995-9902

Alexander speaks about two different projects of various mediums he began a decade ago.

1 pm, free

DANCE

LA EMI 2023 FLAMENCO

SERIES

The Lodge at Santa Fe 750 N St. Francis Drive (505) 992-5800

The New Mexican flamenco star takes the stage with guest appearances from the likes of Vicente Griego, Eloy Aguilar, Daniel Azcarate, Eloy Cito Gonzales and more. Go for the costumes, it’s worth it.

7:15 pm, $25-$55

ZIRCUS EROTIQUE

BURLESQUE COMPANY

Jean Cocteau Cinema 418 Montezuma Ave. (505) 466-5528

This burlesque and variety show is 18+ so things are sure to get spicy. Shimmy and shake and enjoy talented dancers at this flaming hot performance.

7:30 pm, $25-$60

EVENTS

KIDS' SINGALONG

Audubon Center & Sanctuary 1800 Canyon Road (505) 983-4609

Let those babies belt it out. Sarah-Jane from Queen Bee Music Association leads music games and singalongs for toddlers and babies.

10:30 am-11:15 am, free

ARTWALK SANTA FE AT

OKTOBERFIESTA

Santa Fe Brewing Company

35 Fire Place, (505) 424-3333

Did you know that traditionally Oktoberfest is in September?

Bier-drinking season is here!

This event features 65+ Artwalk Santa Fe vendors, live music, food, games, activities and much more.

Noon-9 pm, free BEAT THE CHESS MASTERS

DeVargas Center

564 N Guadalupe St. (505) 983-4671

Local chess players take on 12 opponents at the same time. Free to watch or battle with a master.

11 am-3 pm, free CHESS AT THE MALL

DeVargas Center 564 N Guadalupe St. (505) 983-4671

Meet your fellow chess freaks.

10 am-1 pm, free COME TOGETHER TO END GUN VIOLENCE

Valdez Park

720 Vietnam Veterans Memorial Park Road, Española (505) 747-6100

An event to honor families and people victimized by gun violence, including Cypress Garcia, whose life was taken by gun violence on Aug 16.

Hosted by Tewa Women United, enjoy BBQ, live music, a lantern release and more. Wear orange to show your support.

4 pm-8 pm, free LA TIENDA FLEA

La Tienda at Eldorado

7 Caliente Road

The biggest and best flea in town.

8 am, free FILM

SATURDAY MORNING CARTOONS

Beastly Books 418 Montezuma Ave. (505) 395-2628

Nostalgic cartoons (think Ninja Turtles, Rocko's Modern Life, ThunderCats etc.) and cereal all day at the local fantasy and scifi specialty bookstore.

11 am, free

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

FOOD

SANTA FE FARMERS' SATURDAY MARKET

Farmers' Market Pavilion

1607 Paseo de Peralta (505) 983-7726

One of the oldest, largest and most successful such markets in the country—featuring goods from 150 farmers and producers from 15 Northern New Mexico counties.

8 am-1 pm, free

WINE TASTING EVENT

Jean Cocteau Cinema 418 Montezuma Ave. (505) 466-5528

Enjoy comparison tastings between various wine offerings, as well as a single glass from the tasting selections, self-serve family-style charcuterie board and featured-flavor popcorn.  Noon, $20

MUSIC

BILLY D AND THE HOODOOS

Tumbleroot Brewery and Distillery

2791 Agua Fría St. (505) 393-5135

Not your traditional bluesy rock-n-roll.

7 pm, $10

BOB MAUS Inn & Spa at Loretto

211 Old Santa Fe Trail (505) 988-5531

Piano and voice takes on blues and soul classics.

6 pm-9 pm, free

CHARLES TICHENOR CABARET

Los Magueyes Mexican Restaurant

31 Burro Alley, (505) 992-0304

King Charles of Santa Fe and occasional guests serenade diners with vocals and piano.

6 pm, free

CRASH KARAOKE PRESENTS: ALIEN ALUMINATION

Cake’s Cafe

227 Galisteo St. (505) 303-4880

Put on your tinfoil hat (highly encouraged) and look just a bit goofier trying to sing your favorite song.

7 pm-11 pm, free

CURRY SPRINGER DUO

Cowgirl

319 S Guadalupe St. (505) 982-2565

Acoustic rock’n’roll with a taste of keys thrown in, this high energy duo is perfect for a beerfilled afternoon.

1 pm-3 pm, free DK AND THE AFFORDABLES

Cowgirl

319 S Guadalupe St. (505) 982-2565

Roots music to get you dancing and shakin' that thang.

8 pm-11 pm, free JAZZ ON THE PATIO

Palace Prime

142 W Palace Ave. (505) 919-9935

Listen to the vocals of Loveless Johnson III alongside Thom Rheam on piano and trumpet, Richard Snider on bass and Ralph Marquez on drums.

5:30 pm-7:30 pm, free

NEXT TO THE TRACKS

Nuckolls Brewing Lamy

152 Old Lamy Trail, Lamy Cool hats and rock-n-roll at the Lamy taproom. Gotta love an early show.

5 pm, free

ROBERT FOX JAZZ TRIO

Club Legato

125 E Palace Ave. (505) 988-9232

Rehearsed jazz followed by jazz jamming followed. Bring an instrument to join if you’re feelin’ it.

6 pm-9 pm, free ST. RANGE

Mine Shaft Tavern

2846 Hwy. 14, Madrid (505) 473-0743

No one can get enough of that daytime rock’n’roll on the patio. Who can pass up Madrid on a Saturday anyways?

3 pm, free

ATALAYA RESCUEFEST

Second Street Brewery

2920 Rufina St. (505) 954-1068

Bill Hearne, Strangers from Afar, and Escape on a Horse provide entertainment for this raffle and silent auction event benefiting the Atalaya Search and Rescue Mission.

Noon-9 pm, $20

THE MUSIC OF WAYNE

SHORTER: SEAN JOHNSON QUARTET

Paradiso

903 Early St., (505) 577-5248

John Rangel, Cal Haines, Sean Johnson and Cyrus Campbell perform selections of Wayne Shorter’s original works originally recorded and released on his 60’s run of landmark Blue Note Records albums.

7 pm-8:30 pm, $25

TRINITY SOUL

Mine Shaft Tavern 2846 Hwy. 14, Madrid (505) 473-0743

A self described "big sound" band with your favorite rock, reggae, funk and soul tunes.  8 pm, free WILD WILD WEST FEST: A BENEFIT FOR NM FILM UNION MEMBERS

Eaves Movie Ranch 105 Rancho Alegre Road (505) 474-3045

A concert event benefiting New Mexico film crews who have been on strike for over one hundred days. The lineup includes Rose’s Pawn Shop, Gary Farmer, Nacha Mendez and more. We also hear rumors of a special appearance of Clyde the buffalo.

(See SFR Picks, page 15)

Noon-9 pm, $35-$40

FILM

THE ADDAMS FAMILY

Jean Cocteau Cinema

418 Montezuma Ave. (505) 466-5528

*Snap snap*. The original spooky family comes to the big screen. Costume contest and TikTok dance competition make this way more than a film screening.  3 pm, $5

Want to see your event listed here?

We’d love to hear from you. Send notices via email to calendar@sfreporter.com. Make sure you include all the pertinent details such as location, time, price and so forth. It helps us out greatly.

Submission doesn’t guarantee inclusion.

THE WORLD BEAUTIFUL

Teatro Paraguas

3205 Calle Marie (505) 424-1601

A heartwarming true story of friendship between a 93-yearold Los Alamos mountaineer and his caregiver.

7:30 pm, $20

WORKSHOP

POTTERY EXPERIENCES

Paseo Pottery

1273 Calle de Comercio (505) 988-7687

Unlock your creative potential at Santa Fe’s creative ceramics workspace and gallery at this one-time course. Get your hands dirty.

11 am-1 pm, $125

PRANAYAMA SHAKTI YOGA

The Spa at Four Seasons 198 NM-592 (505) 946-5700

Elementally-focused yoga designed to open (and, apparently, strengthen) chakras. Talk about yoga with a view.

10:30 am-11:30 am, $18-$90

SANTA FE IMPROV INTRO TO LONGFORM Stage Santa Fe 1202 Parkway Drive (505) 302-1250

The heart of long form improvisation is the two-person scene. This eight week course is centered on grounded, authentic two-person scene work. Might as well give it a go.   Noon, $200 for full 8 weeks

SUN/1

ART OPENINGS

CATHEDRAL PARK SUMMER ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW SERIES 2023 Cathedral Park 131 Cathedral Place (505) 955-2143

The Northern New Mexico Fine Arts & Crafts Guild shares its final weekend juried showcase of local creators.

10 am-5 pm, free

RAILYARD ARTISAN MARKET

Farmers' Market Pavilion

1607 Paseo de Peralta (505) 983-7726

Put your money back into the hands of local artisans and shop this carefully juried art market. The holidays are upon us.

10 am-3 pm, free

SANTA FE SOCIETY OF ARTISTS SHOW

Santa Fe Society of Artists

122 W Palace Ave. (505) 926-1497

An open-air showcase of local painting, printmaking and photography.

9 am-5:30 pm, free

TURQUOISE TRAIL

STUDIO TOUR

Turquoise Trail Studio Tour Hwy 14 www.turquoisetrailstudiotour.com

Over 40 artisans, painters, sculptors, photographers, ceramicists, fiber artists, glass artists and jewelers from Cedar Crest to Santa Fe along the Turquoise Trail.

10 am-5 pm, free

BOOKS/LECTURES

POETRY OF HARVEST AND HOPE

Temple Beth Shalom

205 E Barcelona Road (505) 982-1376

Sit with poet and musician David Berkeley beside the sukka to celebrate the changing season.

2 pm, free

DANCE

LA EMI 2023

FLAMENCO SERIES

The Lodge at Santa Fe

750 N St. Francis Drive (505) 992-5800

Are you really New Mexican until you’ve seen a Flameco show?

1:15 pm, $25-$55

SANTA FE SCENIC WITH NATIVE AMERICAN DANCERS

Sky Railway

410 S Guadalupe St. (844) 743-3759

Experience the awe of Native hoop dancers in a unique fashion—by way of railcar.

1 pm, $125-$145

EVENTS

SOUL-FULL SUNDAY FLOW

Louis Montaño Park

730 Alto St.

Judgment free, body positive asana based yoga. All proceeds go to the Shontez “Taz” Denise Morris fund.

8 am-9 am, $15 donation

MUSIC BRENT COBB: SOUTHERN STAR TOUR

Tumbleroot Brewery and Distillery

2791 Agua Fría St., (505) 393-5135

Self-described as "southern eclectic," Cobb views America as his muse, with a mix of country-soul and classic storytelling.

7:30 pm, free

DEREK DAMES OHL

El Rey Court

1862 Cerrillos Road (505) 982-1931

Punchy guitar playing and woeful songwriting. Everyone loves a sad country song.

8 pm-10 pm, free

DOUG MONTGOMERY

Rio Chama Steakhouse

414 Old Santa Fe Trail (505) 955-0765

Master pianist Montgomery performs in the President's Room.

6 pm, free

FELIX Y LOS GATOS

Cowgirl

319 S Guadalupe St. (505) 982-2565

A unique blend of Latin, blues, Tejano, New Orleans swing.

Noon-3 pm, free

GARY GORENCE

Ahmyo Wine Garden & Patio

652 Canyon Road (505) 428-0090

Gorence performs classic rock on six-and 12-string guitar, five string banjo, harmonica and vocals. Talk about skills.

2 pm-5 pm, free

MAGICAL SUNDAYS

The Center for Wisdom Healing

Qigong/Chi Center 40 Camino Vista Clara, Galisteo 800-959-2892

Great food and music by the koi pond, walk the land and the labyrinth and stay for lecture.

10 am, $20

MALVINA CANON ALBUM

RELEASE PARTY

Nuckolls Brewing Lamy

152 Old Lamy Trail, Lamy Malvina Canon releases her new album Life is Good at the Lamy Taproom. Upbeat country singer-songwriter music for your afternoon. 4 pm, free

MASTERS OF HAWAIIAN MUSIC

San Miguel Chapel

401 Old Santa Fe Trail (505) 983-3974

Calling all fans of slack guitar and ukulele, George Kahumoku Jr., Jeff Peterson and Led Kaapana perform their Hawaiian folk music. Profits will go to the Hawaii Community Foundation's Maui Strong fund.

7:30 pm, $35

PAT MALONE TRIO JAZZ

BRUNCH

Bishop's Lodge

1297 Bishops Lodge Road (888) 741-0480

The Pat Malone Trio will serenade you and your mimosa every Sunday this fall.

11:30 am-2:30 pm, free SUNDAY JAZZ JAM

Chile Line Brewery

204 N Guadalupe St. (505) 982-8474

Hear a set from the High City Jazz Quartet, followed by an open jam session.

6 pm-8 pm, free

WE ARE: AARON GOLDBERG, REUBEN ROGERS & ERIC HARLAND

GiG Performance Space

1808 Second St., gigsantafe.com

An entertaining piano trio jazz group. Three pianos at once make for a titilating treat for the ears.

7:30 pm, $25

THEATER

LOVE ALONE: ELEGIES FOR ROG

Teatro Paraguas

3205 Calle Marie (505) 424-1601

A true story of love persevering in the face of calamity, and a living memorial in honor of HIV veterans past and present. In 1986, Q&A to follow.

3 pm, $10

THE WORLD BEAUTIFUL

Teatro Paraguas

3205 Calle Marie (505) 424-1601

A true story of friendship between a 93-year-old Los Alamos mountaineer and his caregiver, depicting their adventures through vignettes, photography, conversation, and song.  3 pm, $20

WORKSHOP

INTRODUCTION TO ZEN MEDITATION

Mountain Cloud Zen Center

7241 Old Santa Fe Trail

A free weekly Introduction to Zen Meditation class offered in a zendo.

10 am-11:15 am, by donation

SUNDAY MORNING WHEEL

Paseo Pottery

1273 Calle de Comercio (505) 988-7687

Trained ceramacists will walk your pieces through the entire pottry process. This is part of an ongoing course but you can join at anytime.

11 am, $70 one time class

FILM

THE ADDAMS FAMILY

Jean Cocteau Cinema 418 Montezuma Ave. (505) 466-5528

*Snap snap*. The original spooky family comes to the big screen. Costume contest and TikTok dance competition make this way more than a film screening.

7 pm, $5

MON/2

DANCE

ADULT TAP DANCE CLASSES

Belisama Irish Dance

1225 Parkway Dr., Ste C

Adult tap dance in three levels, from beginner to advanced. Shoes are available to borrow. Step into this rhythmic art form and find a new passion. Email sitaliano317@gmail.com for more info.

5:30 pm-6:30 pm, $20-$150

It’s your move.

EVENTS

I A N (INDUSTRY APPRECIATION NIGHT)

As Above So Below Distillery

545 Camino de la Familia (505) 916-8596

Bring your server card and get deep drink discounts for putting up with all the BS that comes with working in the service industry.

7 pm-11 pm, free

LEISURELY BIKE RIDE

Fort Marcy Park 490 Washington Ave. (505) 955-2500

Instructor-led bike rides through the city. What better way to view the fall color change than by way of our awesome city bike trails.

10 am, $5

MONDAY EVENING

ADVANCED WHEEL WITH ANGELA

Paseo Pottery

1273 Calle de Comercio (505) 988-7687

This class is designed to take potters to the next level on the wheelincluding how to throw more advanced shapes and lidded vessels on the pottery wheel.

6 pm-8:30 pm, $70-$430

POTTERY EXPERIENCES

Paseo Pottery

1273 Calle de Comercio (505) 988-7687

Hand-building students (versus those who prefer the wheel) will learn techniques for building forms by hand including slab building, coiling and making pinch pots and/or tiles..

3 pm, $125

FILM

VIDEO LIBRARY CLUB

Jean Cocteau Cinema 418 Montezuma Ave. (505) 466-5528

Every Monday evening Lisa from Video Library picks a film—ranging from obscure cult flicks to blockbuster classics—to share on the big screen. Check Instagram for flick picks. @videolibrary_santafe

6:30 pm, free

Want to see your event listed here?

We’d love to hear from you Send notices via email to calendar@sfreporter.com. Make sure you include all the pertinent details such as location, time, price and so forth. It helps us out greatly. Submission doesn’t guarantee inclusion.

MUSIC

DOUG MONTGOMERY

Rio Chama Steakhouse

414 Old Santa Fe Trail (505) 955-0765

Master pianist Montgomery performs in the President's Room.

6 pm, free

JOSH RITTER AND THE ROYAL CITY BAND

Lensic Performing Arts Center

211 W San Francisco St., (505) 988-1234

Ritter tours his dreamy and highly atmospheric jamz. Canadian rocker Sarah Harmer opens. (See SFR Picks, page 15)

7:30 pm, $30-$45

KIDS SING ALONG

Queen Bee Music Association 1596 Pacheco St. (505) 278-0012

Teachers Sarah-Jane and B lead classes through a variety of music games and sing-alongs for toddlers and babies.

10:30 am-11:15 am, by donation

YOUTH LAGOON Meow Wolf

1352 Rufina Circle, (505) 395-6369 Youth Lagoon delivers an indiepop electronic sound that is spacious and unhurried.

8 pm, $25

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

PAUL

ZAY SANTOS Cowgirl

319 S Guadalupe St. (505) 982-2565

Santos serenades your happy hour with acoustic guitar vibes.

4 pm-6 pm, free

WORKSHOP

PRANAYAMA SHAKTI YOGA

The Spa at Four Seasons

198 NM-592, (505) 946-5700

Glow baby. Get those chakras aligned. Register in advance.

5:30 pm-6:30 pm, $18

TUES/3

EVENTS

SANTA FE FARMERS’ MARKET INSTITUTE TOURS

Santa Fe Railyard Market and Alcaldesa Streets (505) 982-3373

Communal breakfast in the market pavilion, discussions of the institute’s work and a guided tour of the market. Register in advance.

9 am

THE SANTA FE ARTISTS MARKET

Railyard Artisan Market

1607 Paseo de Peralta

Be a good gift-giver and shop local arts and handmade goods.

9 am-1 pm, free

VAMANOS SANTA FE WALK

Santa Fe Public Library Southside

6599 Jaguar Dr. (505) 955-2820

Take a walk with a group on the Southside of town from the library to the Arroyo Chamiso Trail.

5:30 pm, free

SANTA FE FARMERS’

DEL SUR MARKET

Presbyterian Santa Fe 4801 Beckner Road

The Southside’s farmers market solution. Plus you don’t have to get up early on a Saturday to get in on some of that juicy fresh produce.

3 pm-6 pm, free

MUSIC

ARLO HANNIGAN

Cowgirl

319 S Guadalupe St. (505) 982-2565

Singer-songwriter tunes from Hannigan with Leonard Cohen energy. We love a chill Cowgirl happy hour.

4 pm-6 pm, free ARTURO SANDOVAL

Lensic Performing Arts Center

211 W San Francisco St. (505) 988-1234

Jazz and Latin tunes from the Cuban trumpeter.

7:30 pm, $35-$115

DOWNTOWN BLUES JAM

Evangelo’s 200 W San Francisco St. (505) 982-9014

Loveless Johnson III plays with his band Brotha Love & The Blueristocrats making for a fun dance night in the plaza.

8:30 pm-11:30 pm, free

FILM POWERLANDS

CCA Santa Fe

1050 Old Pecos Trail (505) 982-1338

A documentary film by Ivey Camille Manybeads Tso (Diné) highlights the displacement of Indigenous peoples by energy companies as well as the effects they have had on our environment.

WORKSHOP

HATHA YOGA

The Spa at Four Seasons

198 NM-592, (505) 946-5700

Gentle yoga with a focus on breathwork. Call to reserve your space.

10:30 am-11:30 am, $18

TUESDAY EVENING

HANDBUILDING

Paseo Pottery

1273 Calle de Comercio (505) 988-7687

A class is designed to teach students of all skill levels: hand-building techniques including pinch, coil, and slab and/or throwing skills.

5:30 pm-8 pm, $70

ONGOING

JOEL NAKAMURA, DUAL EXISTENCE: THE JUXTAPOSITION OF DREAMS AND DRAGONS

Pop Gallery

125 E Lincoln Ave.. (505) 820-0788

A blend of folk art and sophisticated iconography rendered in a neo-primitive technique.

10 am-5 pm daily, free

KENNETH SUSYNSKI: A FIRE RACING UNDER THE SKIN

Aurelia Gallery

414 Canyon Road, (505) 501-2915

Figurative expressionism meets abstract composition in oil on canvas and linen.

11 am-5 pm, Mon-Fri

Noon-5 pm, Sat and Sun, free

ALEXANDRA ELDRIDGE AND LIZA MACKINNON: AND I

SAW THIS IN DREAMS

Edition ONE Gallery

728 Canyon Road, (505) 570-5385

Paper sculptures of historic costumes and paintings of Victorian portraits with the heads of ravens, owls and lions.

11 am-5 pm, Wed-Mon, free

ALPAY AKSAYAR AND STEPHANIE ROBINSON

Kouri + Corrao Gallery

3213 Calle Marie, (505) 820-1888

Turkish painter Aksayar’s figurative clown images are shown in in the main space, while sculptor Robison’s abstract works are on display in the front gallery.

Noon-5 pm, Tues-Sat, free

AN INNOCENT LOVE: ANIMAL SCULPTURE ARTISTS OF NEW MEXICO

Canyon Road Contemporary Art

622 Canyon Road, (505) 983-0433

The cutest little animal sculptures you ever did see by artists

Kari Rives and Fran Nicholson.

10 am-5 pm, Mon-Fri

10 am-6 pm, Sat

10 am-4 pm, Sunday, free

ANDREA CERMANSKI: TUMBLEWEED LOVE AFFAIR

Santa Fe Painting Workshops

341 East Alameda St. (505) 490-6232

Cermanski has taken tumbleweeds to flame then integrated the charred remnants with acrylic medium and water, blending elements of New Mexico landscape and art.

9 am-3 pm, Mon-Fri, free

CARLOS CARULO

Goldleaf Gallery

627 W Alameda St. (505) 988-5005

Small scale abstract watercolors that convey emotion through shape, color and texture.

9:30 am-6 pm, Mon-Fri, free

9:30 am-6 pm, free

CECILIA KIRBY BINKLEY AND REG LOVING

New Concept Gallery 610 Canyon Road (505) 795-7570

Binkley’s plein air paintings are itranslations of nature and the landscapes of New Mexico and southern Colorado.

Noon-5 pm, Tues-Sat, free

DEBORAH ROBERTS: COME WALK IN MY SHOES

SITE Santa Fe

1606 Paseo de Peralta (505) 989-1199

Figurative collages and paintings exploring Black boyhood in the United States. Be sure to view the large scale works on the West side of the building.

10 am-5 pm, Sat-Mon, Thurs

10 am-7pm Fri, free

DO YOU WANT TO BEAD TOGETHER?

form & concept

435 S Guadalupe St. (505) 216-1256

A group exhibition celebrating five Indigenous artists’ innovative aesthetics and the alluring materiality of beads themselves. Featured artists: Tiana Japp, Carmen Selam, Bazille OwenReese, Iah Q and Amanda Whitlow.

10 am-5 pm, Tues-Sat, free ELIZABETH HAHN art is gallery santa fe 419 Canyon Road (505) 629-2332

An acrylic fictional series about a woman and her adventure filled travels. We can all daydream, right?

10 am-5 pm daily, free EMERGING ARTIST COHORT Strata Gallery

125 Lincoln Ave., Ste. 105 (505) 780-5403

Artworks from the gallery’s Emerging Artist Program. Artists featured are Mehrdad Mirzaie, Keanu Jones, Rebecca Padilla-Pipkin, Emma Ressel, and Jandey Shackelford.

11 am-5 pm, Tues-Sat, free ERIN CONE Nüart Gallery 670 Canyon Road (505) 988-3888

Cone’s highly stylized portraits portray figurative minimalism. Cone’s use of light with minimalist palettes radiate emotional depth.

10 am-5 pm daily, free

On Sept. 21, the Santa Fe Children’s Museum launched Home, a new interactive exhibit focused on teaching kids about Chinese, Japanese and Hmong cultures. As a member of the Association of Children’s Museums, Santa Fe’s museum applied for and received a grant from the Freeman Foundation Asian Culture Exhibit Series to create the exhibit, which will be on display for the next six months ($7-$10, 1050 Old Pecos Trail, (505) 989-8359). As the exhibit closes out its first week, we caught up with the museum’s Executive Director Hannah Hausman to learn more. This interview has been edited for length and clarity.

(Evan Chandler)

What will the experience be like for a child who visits?

This exhibit is designed for children and families to examine the insides and outsides of Chinese, Japanese and Hmong homes. It has a focus on cooking and food and gardening and play for each culture so children can then play in those environments and see what that would be like, whether they’re growing plants on a Beijing balcony or crossing over a koi pond or creating origami or telling a story. Then we have a cooking area, and the reason that’s important for us is because we do a lot of cooking and gardening at the Children’s Museum. We have an acre-plus outdoor space, and although it’s under renovation right now—which is actually exciting—that area has a really large garden in it. The kids are really used to going out there and learning how gardens work, how to harvest and how to cook from your garden, so we thought this really correlated well with what we do.

What sparked your interest in this particular grant, and why was it so important for the Santa Fe Children’s Museum to have an exhibit like this?

I think it’s important to broaden everyone’s horizons when it comes to culture. This was an area that I thought was

important, too. I mean, any area of culture is important to educate families on, but when something pops up like this that is so unique that you might not see in a place like the Southwest or New Mexico, I thought it was important to educate our families on these specific places. Bringing an international city to a small museum like Santa Fe, meaning like, bringing a home in China here, I think, is a really unique experience for a child to be able to be hands-on with it. Our mission is discovering the joys of learning, play and community. In essence, what that means is we really look at play and how you learn through play.

You know, the other culture piece, I think, is that a lot of times people have misconceptions about certain cultures. I was just speaking to a family member yesterday that came to the opening, and he’s like, ‘I’m from Korea. A lot of times people forget that we’re all from different regions, and we share different traditions.’ Especially with the Hmong culture, that’s why I think they chose that particular city, because I think there is a lot of misconception sometimes that happens with people. I’ve had a few families come in and be really appreciative that the exhibit is showing children and families a different part of the world and they can learn about it in such an open way. That was important to me, just that we have that.

As a museum that is almost 40 years old now, what would you say is the secret to keeping it alive and still bringing fresh exhibits?

That’s a really good question. Well, I can’t believe we’re almost 40. You know, I see us as a community treasure and an anchor here in the Santa Fe community, but we also serve a lot of Northern New Mexico and even beyond because we have a lot of tourists that come and visit us, and children’s museums really serve an important purpose in every community... There’s not a museum like us in this region that can do what we do, which is informal learning for the early childhood community. There may be things going on at school and at home that are equally as important but then you look at play and the development that’s happening from zero to 5, there’s some real work going on there. You probably remember yourself what your favorite thing to do as a kid was. A lot of times people say you know, climbing a tree or Legos. A lot of it is related back to that play and what that did for them and how it helps them grow. So, the long term for us is growing future artists, future engineers, future scientists and future kind people who understand all of the humanities. So, there’s a lot of important work happening here at our museum and others too.

Children’s Museum Executive Director Hannah Hausman

COURTESY HANNAH HAUSMAN

FORM POEM: UTAKO SHINDO

5. Gallery

2351 Fox Road, Ste. 700 (505) 257-8417

Form Poem by Utako featuring new works and a video installation from Shindo.

Noon-5 pm, Thurs-Sat, free

INTERPRETATION: THOMAS

CHRISTOPHER HAAG, MARY LONG AND LYNN SANDERS

Owen Contemporary 225 Canyon Road (505) 820-0807

Colorful abstract expression from 3 different artists with different voices and approaches offering fresh perspectives in the way abstract art speaks through color and texture.

10 am-5 pm daily, free

JANE LACKEY: OPENWORKS

Pie Projects

924B Shoofly St. (505) 372-7681

Jane Lackey orchestrates largescale, cut paintings of paper weavings. This stunning show ends Sept. 30 so swing by Shoofly Street and see what all the fuss is about.

11 am-5 pm, free

JASON KOWALSKI: HERITAGE TRAVELER

LewAllen Galleries

1613 Paseo de Peralta (505) 988-3250

Hidden within Kowalski’s paintings are a variety of subtle materials, from handwritten notes to newspaper clippings which build the stories of these roadside vestiges.

10 am-6 pm, Mon-Fri

10 am- 5 pm Sat, free

JASON POOLE: THE EDGE OF WILDNESS

Aurelia Gallery

414 Canyon Road (505) 501-2915

Photographs probing the boundaries between the organic and the artificial.

11 am-5 pm, Mon-Fri

Noon-5 pm, Sat and Sun, free

JENNY IRENE MILLER: HOW TO SKIP A ROCK

Foto Forum Santa Fe

1714 Paseo de Peralta (505) 470-2582

Photographs that depict the magic and tenderness found within queer people while connecting admiration.

Noon-5 pm, Tues-Fri, free

KATE BREAKEY: WONDROUS THINGS

photo-eye Gallery

1300 Rufina Circle, Ste. A3 (505) 988-5152 x202

Hand-colored photographs and contemporary orotones of everyday objects.

10 am-5:30 pm,Tues-Sat, free

LEON LOUGHRIDGE: SACRED GROUND

Gerald Peters Gallery

1005 Paseo de Peralta (505) 954-5700

Woodblock prints, watercolors and serigraphs of local landscapes. Loughridge uses the Japanese printmaking technique of moku hanga. Is there anything this guy can’t do?

10 am-5 pm, Tues-Sat, free

LETICIA HERRERA: THE WALKERS

Thornwood Gallery

555 Canyon Road (505) 428-0279

Three-dimensional oil impasto figures that portray travelers who are seeking a greater sense of discovery and self-actualization

10 am-5 pm, Mon-Sat

11 am-4 pm, Sun, free

MARK YALE HARRIS AND BETTE RIDGEWAY

Ventana Fine Art

400 Canyon Road (505) 983-8815

Experience vivid splashes of color on canvas by Bette Ridgeway and moving sculptures in stone by Mark Yale Harris.

9:30 am-5 pm, Mon-Sat

10 am-4 pm, Sun, free

MICHAEL CASSIDY: COWBOY STORIES

Gerald Peters Gallery 1005 Paseo de Peralta (505) 954-5700

Pulp interrogations of the vaquero myth in oil. Think John Wayne fan art, if that’s your thing.

10 am-5 pm, free

ORIGAMI IN THE GARDEN

Origami In The Garden

3453 State Highway 14, Cerrillos (505) 471-4688

Instead of just cruising by, stop and tour Kevin and Jennifer Box’s iconic metal origami sculptures on the grounds of the artists’ own studio.

8:30 am-12:30 pm, Mon-Fri, $10

PATRICK DEAN HUBBELL: YOU EMBRACE US

Gerald Peters Contemporary

1011 Paseo de Peralta (505) 954-5700

Hubble (Diné) utilizes curio blankets to bring attention to current day colonialism. Mass produced replica native blankets are ripped to shreds and covered in paint intentionally reclaiming these unethically produced blankets.

10 am-5 pm, Tues-Sat, free

PATRICK MCGRATH MUÑIZ: ARCANAS

Evoke Contemporary

550 S. Guadalupe St. (505) 995-9902

Taking root in tarot, Spanish colonial iconography and pop culture, these paintings invite you to explore tradition and contemporary art.

10 am-5 pm daily, free

PIÑON COUNTRY

Santa Fe Botanical Garden

715 Camino Lejo (505) 471-9103

An outdoor photographic installation by Christina M. Selby documenting piñon-juniper habitats.

9 am-5 pm daily, free

RENATE ALLER: COMMENSALISM

Chiaroscuro Contemporary Art

558 Canyon Road (505) 992-0711

Known for their large scale photography, Commensalism brings together expansive large scale imagery with smaller scale intimate figurative diptychs to tell Aller’s story.

10 am-5 pm, free

RICHARD POTTER: DWELLING PLACES

Globe Fine Art

727 Canyon Road (505) 989-3888

Abstract landscape paintings created with oil and wax. This exhibit ends Oct. 2 so be sure to poke your head in the gallery before it’s gone.

10 am-5 pm, Mon-Fri

11 am- 5pm, Sun, free ROBERT KELLY: THE PEARL DIVER AND OTHER STORIES

Charlotte Jackson Fine Art

554 S Guadalupe St. (505) 989-8688

This is the the last weekend to see Kelly’s reflective art created with aging paper that is layered and framed by thick black geometric forms.

10 am-5 pm, Tues-Sat SMALL WORKS

Strata Gallery

418 Cerrillos Road (505) 780-5403

A group show of smaller works that may be under appreciated because they aren’t large scale, but this show begs to differ. There will be 64 pieces from a total of 29 artists. Holy cow.

11 am-5 pm, Tues-Sat, free STEVEN J YAZZIE: THROWING STARS OVER MONSTERS

Gerald Peters Contemporary

1011 Paseo de Peralta (505) 954-5700

Various multimedia works exploring the intersection of nature, culture and technology.

10 am-5 pm, Tues-Sat, free THE TOPOGRAPHY OF MEMORY

Gerald Peters Contemporary

1011 Paseo de Peralta (505) 954-5700

Teresa Baker, Elizabeth Hohimer and Hank Saxe test the boundaries of the idea of landscape art.

10 am-5 pm, Tues-Sat, free THIS ART IS YOUR ART State Capitol Roundhouse

490 Old Santa Fe Trail (505) 986-4589

Stop in as Maggie Hanley curates a selection from the New Mexico Arts Art in Public Places permanent collection.

7:30 am-5:30 pm, Mon-Fri, free TIMOTHY BARR: MY NATURE AND TOM PALMORE: BIG CATS, BIRDS AND A COUPLE OF DOGS

LewAllen Galleries

1613 Paseo de Peralta (505) 988-3250

Barr’s celebrated oil on panel paintings of old trees and stonewalled farm houses convey the grandeur of American pastoral life, and Palmore’s compassionate realism animal paintings will make your heart happy.

10 am-6 pm, Mon-Fri

10 am- 5 pm, Sat, free TWO GENERATIONS: PAUL CAPONIGRO AND JOHN PAUL CAPONIGRO

Obscura Gallery

1405 Paseo de Peralta

(505) 577-6708

This duo highlights the similarities and differences of two generations of artists.

11 am-5 pm, Tues-Sat, free

WERNER DREWES: GEOMETRIC ABSTRACTION

Addison Rowe Gallery

229 E Marcy St. (505) 982-1533

Paintings by Drewes from his early career alongside stylistically similar artists’ work from a similar time, an homage both to Drewes and his influence as well as the origins of 20th-century geometric abstraction

10:30 am-5:30 am, free

WHILE YOU WERE SLEEPING: WORKS BY ANDREA WEXLER

Gaia Contemporary 225 Canyon Road #6 (505) 501-0415

Montreal artist Wexler deconstructs formalism with bold shapes and vivid colors with these large scale works. Wexler uses black as a contrasting color in almost every painting. Hey, we all have a dark side. Exhibit ends Sept. 30, don’t sleep on this one.

10 am-5 pm, free

MUSEUMS

WONDERS GREAT AND SMALL ART EXHIBITION

Sage Creek Gallery

421 Canyon Road (505) 988-3444

These works capture the essence of subjects, transporting viewers into a world where beauty, emotion, and storytelling converge. This exhibition highlights the intricacies of representational art with basketry, sculpture, oil paintings and more.

10 am-5 pm, Mon-Sat, free

11 am- 4pm, Sun

FERNANDO ANDRADE, TOM BIRKNER, GIL ROCHA: IN PURSUIT OF THE DREAM

Gerald Peters Gallery

1005 Paseo de Peralta (505) 954-5700

Unusual sculptures, installations and paintings that explore the complexity of everyday American life that reflect on loss, violence and love told from three different points of view.

10 am-5 pm, Tues-Sat, free

Want to see your event listed here?

We’d love to hear from you Send notices via email to calendar@sfreporter.com. Make sure you include all the pertinent details such as location, time, price and so forth. It helps us out greatly. Submission doesn’t guarantee inclusion.

Get spooked at Yōkai: Ghosts & Demons of Japan at the Museum of International Folk Art. Explore shapeshifters and demons and other Japanese lore.

GEORGIA O’KEEFFE

MUSEUM

217 Johnson St. (505) 946-1000

Making a Life. Radical Abstraction. Selections from the Collection.

10 am-5 pm, Thurs-Mon, $20

IAIA MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY NATIVE ARTS

108 Cathedral Place

(505) 983-8900

The Stories We Carry.

10 am-4 pm, Wed-Sat, Mon

11 am-4 pm, Sun, $5-$10

MUSEUM OF ENCAUSTIC ART

18 County Road 55A

(505) 424-6487

Global Warming is Real.

11 am-5 pm, Fri-Sun, $10

MUSEUM OF INDIAN ARTS AND CULTURE

710 Camino Lejo (505) 476-1269

Down Home. Here, Now and Always. Horizons: Weaving

Between the Lines with Diné Textiles.

10 am-5 pm, $7-$12, NM residents free first Sun of the month

MUSEUM OF INTERNATIONAL FOLK ART

706 Camino Lejo

(505) 476-1204

Between the Lines. Yokai.

10 am-5 pm, $3-$12, NM residents free first Sun of the month

NEW MEXICO HISTORY

MUSEUM

113 Lincoln Ave, (505) 476-5200

The Santos of New Mexico.

10 am-5 pm, Sat-Thurs, 10 am-7 pm, Fri; $7-$12, NM residents free 5-7 pm first Fri of the month

MUSEUM OF SPANISH COLONIAL ART

750 Camino Lejo (505) 982-2226

To Be Determined: The Collaborative Art of Jason Garcia/ Okuu Pín y Vicente Telles.

1-4 pm, Wed-Fri, $10, children free NEW MEXICO MUSEUM OF ART

107 W Palace Ave. (505) 476-5063

Manuel Carrillo: Mexican Modernist. An American in Paris: Donald Beauregard. With the Grain.

10 am-5 pm, Sat-Thurs, 10 am-7 pm, Fri; $7-$12, NM residents free 5-7 pm every Fri May-October

NEW MEXICO MUSEUM OF ART (VLADEM CONTEMPORARY)

404 Montezuma Ave (505) 476-5602

Shadow and Light

10 am-5 pm, Sat-Thurs,

10 am-7 pm, Fri; $7-$12

POEH CULTURAL CENTER

78 Cities of Gold Road (505) 455-5041

Di Wae Powa. Seeing Red: an Indigenous Film Exhibit. 10 am-5 pm, Mon-Fri, $7-$10

WHEELWRIGHT MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN

704 Camino Lejo

(505) 982-4636

Always in Relation. California Stars. From Converse to Native Canvas. Medicinal Healer, an Artist to Remember. Native Artists Make Toys. ‘All Together. Making our Way. Every Day. Medicine.’ by Eliza Naranjo Morse. 10 am-4 pm, Tues-Sat, $10, free to all first Sun of the month

11 am-4 pm, Fri-Sun, free

COURTESY GERALDINE WHITMAN; PHOTO BY ADDISON DOTY

H ley M ly!

Ouroboros Bagels’ Adam Stone impresses with quality and consistency

BY ALEX DE VORE alex@sfreporter.com

At the risk of starting the next great Santa Fe food-based flame wars, let’s talk about the best bagels in town.

I know, I know—it’s a big deal and a sore subject amongst the *shudder* foodies, but I found them. I tell you now in hopes of ending the ancient local bagel arguments. We get it, man, you’ve found better bagels in the world; no one understands it like you; it’s gonna be OK.

“It’s the way they boil the bagels that make ‘em! It’s the lye!” some will shout. “It’s the New York water!”

“It’s not the water,” says Ouroboros Bagels founder and baker Adam Stone confidently, “it’s the altitude. It also has to do with the ambient humidity, and that changes no matter where you live. Really, what it is is the feel—a particular combination of firmness in the dough, the density, the moistness, the stickiness.”

From a tiny live/work space hidden behind Back Road Pizza in the Second Street Studios, Stone has hit upon that same old thing that has vexed bakers in Santa Fe for eons—adjusting for altitude. His deep dough thoughts aren’t the kind of thing you’ll often hear from folks who talk shit about local ba-

gels. Stone has been building upon well over a decade of his own personal bagel experience in that space; he’s been hosting bi-weekly pop-ups from 9 am-2 pm on Tuesdays and Thursdays (which you can double-check via his Instagram, @ouroboros_bagles). He’s quietly cracked the secrets of producing a consistently excellent bagel in Santa Fe.

Don’t get it twisted, though, because we do have some good options in Santa Fe. I’ll die on a hill defending Boultawn’s green chile and cheese bagel, and Thomas Kamholz of Plantita Vegan Bakery churns out some of the most delicious bagels in all the land. Still, though, and with respect, they can’t hold a candle to Stone’s product. An Ouroboros bagel is just crispy enough on the outside and just chewy enough on the inside, and they come consistent in terms of size, taste, texture and quality. You can get ‘em plain, you can get ‘em in poppyseed or sesame seed form ($1.75); you can get a Chimayó red chile bagel, an everything bagel, an olive and rosemary bagel ($2); or you can get the crown jewel biyali with onion and special seasoning ($5)— so why isn’t this dude blowing up yet?

There are a couple of reasons, but mainly that he’s not in a hurry. Yes, Stone would like to take his product to the Santa Fe Farmers’ Market; he’d like to find some commercial kitchen space; he’d ultimately like to create his own space from which he might bake bagels for resale in stores and restaurants. But he’s taking things one step at a time just now.

Stone came up in Montana, moved to Maryland for a couple years and then spent the bulk of his life in Portland, Oregon during a time when, he says, “it was still the place where everybody was moving every other week—as well as a place that was getting hit hard by the housing crisis in 2009.” That’s how he wound up sleeping on his brother’s couch in Albuquerque circa 2011. He chased a relationship to Santa Fe the next year. While that didn’t work out, he was here to stay.

“Gone are the days of ‘my car broke down

and I never left,’” he says jokingly of a certain cross-section of Santa Fe’s populace. “I did not expect I’d move to Santa Fe, especially with the cultural overlap of the Portland I was fleeing, but it’s surprisingly international in Santa Fe. That’s one of the reasons I stayed.”

He had worked at a bagel-based bakery in Portland called Bagel Land, though it wasn’t a burning passion for baking that led him there so much as it was a want ad.

“My entire interview consisted of [an owner] asking if I could bake,” he tells SFR. “When I said no, he asked ‘Can you show up tomorrow at 3 am, and we’ll try you out for a week and see if you’re not doing well?’ I said I could, and we never revisited my not doing well.”

He went on to also put in a stint at Einstein Bros. in Albuquerque, but it was the Bagel Land experience that taught him best. Einstein Bros. are fine, Stone notes, but they’re made by injecting steam during the baking process rather than with that all-important boiling step.

“I was definitely aware I was doing it improperly every day,” he says.

Which kind of makes his fledgling business all the more important. In reality, Stone says, bagels aren’t a passion through which he’s baring his artistic soul. Rather, baking them is something he realizes he’s good at doing, and it’s inoffensive work. Frankly, it’s kind of refreshing to hear that take—a man who knows how to make a hell of a bagel and does so without pretense. So what happens next?

“My end goal would be to have a place where I can do large production,” Stone says. “There are so many re-sale options, and that’s what I’d rather be doing. I want to make bagels for other businesses.”

For now, Stone hosts the aforementioned pop-ups twice a week, and he’ll accept special orders (no delivery, though) and commissions. The special bagels like the red chile might not be available otherwise, at least until business picks up.

From the top: The Ouroboros biyali, followed by poppyseed, sesame seed and everything bagels.

Dumb Money Review Power to the players

BY ALEX DE VORE alex@sfreporter.com

Orange is the New Black writers Laura Schuker Blum and Rebecca Angelo team with The Social Network co-scribe Ben Mezrich and I, Tonya director Craig Gillespie for Dumb Money, an almost spiritual successor to Adam McKay’s 2015 finance flick The Big Short, only with more recent touchstones and a far more satisfying conclusion.

Viewers should probably brush up on concepts like short selling and short squeezes to fully appreciate what this one’s laying down—or at least know that billionaires, at one point in time, referred to amateur traders as “dumb money,”—but even those not wellversed in market politics will find an enjoyable smallbeats-big parable that just plain feels good.

Dumb Money tells the real-life story of Keith Gill, aka Roaring Kitty, a one-time financial analyst and social media personality who, in 2021, single-handedly drove up furor surrounding stocks for video game retailer GameStop, which resulted in a massive uptick that ruined at least one hedge fund, exposed investment app Robinhood for scummy business practices and terrified the rest of Wall Street. And though some might balk at the idea of a film dedicated to GameStop and money, it’s honestly fascinating to better understand how things shook out, even if the movie takes artistic liberties (of course it does). Still, the real impacts of Gill’s once-in-a-lifetime machinations will, at

A HAUNTING IN VENICE

7 + GOOD FUN, CINEMATOGRAPHY - WRAPS UP RATHER SUDDENLY; NEVER ENOUGH YEOH

Filmmaker and actor Kenneth Branagh returns as Agatha Christie’s most charming detective Hercule Poirot, replete with his version of the fabled mustache, in A Haunting in Venice, a rather fun little jaunt based on Christie’s Hallowe’en Party. In addition to starring in the film about murder most foul, Branagh also directed the tale re-set from its original British locale to the sinking-est city in all of Italia.

Here Poirot has retired to the canals, where he’s left casework behind for a queue of needy would-be clients on his doorstep and daily pastries, gardening and, probably, mustache combs. He’s really simplified his existence when a friend and author from the states named Ariadne Oliver (a capable if unremarkable Tina Fey) arrives to coax him back into the fray with a seemingly impossible setup: A medium is scheduled to hold a seance at the most haunted house in Venice, and Ariadne thinks she can get a book out of it. She’s all about due diligence and thus invites Poirot to come kick the tires, as it were, and see if the medium is for real.

Said medium (the ever-brilliant Michelle Yeoh) does indeed wish to contact the dead, namely the daughter of the opera singer Rowena Drake (Kelly Reilly) who bought the haunted house shortly before the kid died mysteriously some months ago. Obviously a whole mess of people attend the seance,

least according to the film, forever impact how people think about the market.

The illustriously weird Paul Dano plays Gill with a kind face and gentle delivery that bely his character’s internet persona, but weirdly sell his performance as trustworthy and true. Dano makes Gill lovable, even as his onscreen brother (Pete Davidson) sucks all the air out of the room with ball-busting pseudo humor and brotherly ribbing that takes up valuable time. Shailene Woodley appears as Gill’s wife, though, sadly, she has little to do outside of a brief moment of spousal tension that gets diffused before it even really begins.

Elsewhere, a series of interconnected vignettes focused on real-world billionaires like Gabe Plotkin (Seth Rogen), Ken Griffin (Nick Offerman) and Steve Cohen (Vincent D’Onofrio) intermesh with those of new GameStop investors—including an RN (America Ferrera), a collegiate couple (Myha’la Herrold and Talia Ryder) and a GameStop employee (Anthony Ramos of Hamilton fame)—plus the founder-CEOs of Robinhood (Sebastian Stan and Rushi Kota). These

some end up dead and Poirot re-learns why he loves detecting in the first place. Throw in a few red herrings and a surprising twist ending, and baby—you’ve got a Christie plot.

Branagh has certainly eked out his own take on the much-performed Poirot, and though he’s no Albert Finney, he certainly goes the extra mile with that Belgian accent in his third appearance as the character following Murder on the Orient Express and Death on the Nile. Fey can’t quite keep up with the perhaps more studied actor, despite her reciting a few good lines throughout the film. Is it possible she was hired for her killer transatlantic accent impression? Maybe so. Either way, the good stuff doesn’t get rolling until Yeoh’s medium character arrives all full of tears and barely-whispered portends of death.

The wider cast of suspects is a veritable who’swho of detective fiction, from the tortured WWII war doc (a melodramatic Jamie Dornan) and his creepy bookworm kid (Jude Hill) to the ultra-religious housekeeper (Camille Cottin), the deceased girl’s former fiancee (Kyle Allen) and a retired cop who has been working as Poirot’s bodyguard (Vitale Portfoglio), among others. A Haunting truly excels, however, in setting up a whodunnit with tried and true horror tropes: Did a bunch of orphans die in this house? Check. Does Poirot hear them singing? Check. Do the seance participants get stuck in the house because of a storm? Big time.

Know what’s cool about scary (or semi-scary) movies? They don’t have to rewrite the game, they just have to be fun. This is that. (ADV) Violet Crown, Regal, PG-13, 103 min.

MY BIG FAT GREEK WEDDING 3

2

+ GREECE SURE IS PRETTY

- UNFUNNY; UNORIGINAL; UNINTERESTING; UNREDEEMABLE

8 + FUN AND FUNNY; FASCINATING, BOTH SOCIALLY AND FINANCIALLY SPEAKING - REQUIRES SOME MARKET KNOWLEDGE; PETE DAVIDSON IS TEDIOUS

sections might be the most fun, particularly when we see the folks from Robinhood stumble in interviews or hem and haw their way through what happened the day they wouldn’t let anyone buy GameStop stocks (not super legal; nothing came of it, sadly), or how much new investors believed in Gill.

The whole GameStop debacle, you might recall, went before a Congressional committee in the end. And though nobody went to jail and the billionaires mainly just re-structured, the film tells us in a text scroll that the big bad finance bros and babes on Wall Street finally had to take amateur traders seriously. ‘Twas a moment in time, all told, but a bizarre and glorious one, and Dano’s showstopper speech about the market’s inherent unfairness feels so powerful. We love to see the rich sweat it out—we love to see smart money fail.

DUMB MONEY

Directed by Gillespie

With Dano, Rogen, D’Onofrio, Offerman, Ferrera, etc. Violet Crown, R, 105 min.

nal to his childhood best pals from the old country. And so begins 90 minutes of jokes about souvlaki and sheep who wander indoors and the overbearing nature of Greek moms and blah fucking blah blah blah.

Nobody saw Nia Vardalos’ My Big Fat Greek Wedding coming when it released in 2002, but the filmmaker’s first foray into the world of movies proved a critical and financial darling.

Then came the sequel no one wanted in 2016, which would have been forgivable if not for the recent release of My Big Fat Greek Wedding 3—a sequel so devoid of humor, originality, pep, enjoyment, stakes, drama, good writing, interesting cinematography, music or even hope that it almost feels insulting to have watched it. I mean, I’m a Greek dude myself, and I’ve seen how our families operate—not a one of us goes around reminding literally fucking everyone that we’re Greek at any opportunity, yet that’s the bulk of Vardalos’ newest film.

This time out, the Portokalos family with all of its barely-there facsimiles of characters head to Greece for a family reunion at the behest of up-and-coming matriarch Toula (Vardalos). Everyone’s there, from the dimensionless brother (Louis Mandylor) and the pair of aunties who are just so full of non-threatening sass (Andrea Martin and Maria Vacratsis) to Toula’s non-Greek husband (John Corbett) and daughter (Elena Kampouris, who kind of just makes ruh-roh faces anytime she’s on screen).

Toula’s dad died at some point between the last movie and now, so she’s supposed to bring his jour-

Vardalos, who wrote the script and here directs, might have bothered to at least not recycle literally three jokes ad nauseam, but instead chooses to stitch together roughly 40 scenes that only connect because the characters tell us so. In fact, so little of MBFGW3 reads like a cohesive film that I was nearly convinced I’d had a stroke before I walked in. Rather than craft something meaningful, like the first film, Vardalos has instead tossed some deus ex machina and MacGuffin elements into the type of script that might serve as a warning for what not to do, peppered in a few jokes about food and cooking, snuck in the quickest bit of nonbinary representation and one throwaway line about helping Ukrainian refugees and then, one can only assume, cashed her check for the free work trip to Greece and moved on.

This film is crammed with toothless humor, zero character development and one of the most exhausting long lost brother moments in the history of long lost brother moments. Only Martin and Vacratsis offer any levity or quality acting (looking at you, Joey Fatone from N’Sync, who is somehow in these movies) or reasons to laugh with sincerity. Shame on them for making this thing and shame on audiences for continuing to allow it. Boo! Filth! Muck! Slime! Rubbish! Boooooo! (ADV)

Violet Crown, Regal, PG-13, 92 min.

JONESIN’ CROSSWORD

“An Easy Puzzle”—some similar similes.

by Matt Jones

47 Boggy lowland

48 “Respect for Acting” writer Hagen

49 Morning hrs.

52 “Nautical” beginner

55 Clock app function

57 [Mystery Clue 3]

61 “West Side Story” role

62 Frighten off

66 Actress Zazie of “Atlanta” and “Joker”

67 “And there you have it!”

68 Solitary

69 “Fish in ___? How can that be?” (“Hop on Pop” line)

70 ___ judicata (case that’s been decided)

71 Grogu, aka Baby ___

DOWN

1 Cloth for a spill

2 Gold, in the place where that announcer says “Gooooooooool”

3 Nintendo console avatar

4 Former international airline, for short

5 “24/7 ___ hip hop beats”

6 Veggie in Indian and Cajun cuisine

7 Fertile type of soil

8 Pre-paid cocktail source at parties

9 Over again

10 Seized vehicles

11 Figure skating event

12 Appease, as thirst

15 Daily Planet reporter Clark

18 Piercing look

21 The other poetic Muse (the one not in crosswords as much)

22 Outta here

23 No longer a minor

24 Aquaman portrayer Jason

29 Like electrical plugs and forks (don’t mix the two!)

30 “It’s Always Sunny” group, collectively

32 ___-Alt-Del

34 Transportation to the minimart, perhaps

35 ___ Schwarz (New York toy store)

36 Brief bit of bickering

37 Kinda dull 38 Make happy 42 Minnesota congresswoman Ilhan

44 Flabbergasted 45 ___ nous (just between us)

49 Addis ___, Ethiopia

50 Impressionist Edouard

51 Slalom expert

53 Take a breather

54 “CODA” prize

56 What Olive Garden is supposed to represent, vaguely

58 Suffix still used after “Bachelor” in reality shows

59 “Smooth Operator” singer

60 Taylor Swift’s 2023 tour

63 “Extraordinary Attorney ___” (Korean Netflix show)

64 Word often used in jokes that end “In this economy?”

65 Vote to approve

PSYCHICS

MIND BODY SPIRIT

Rob Brezsny Week of September 27th

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Author Diane Ackerman says it’s inevitable that each of us sometimes “looks clumsy or gets dirty or asks stupid questions or reveals our ignorance or says the wrong thing.” Knowing how often I do those things, I’m extremely tolerant of everyone I meet. I’m compassionate, not judgmental, when I see people who “try too hard, are awkward, care for one another too deeply, or are too open to experience.” I myself commit such acts, so I’d be foolish to criticize them in others. During the coming weeks, Aries, you will generate good fortune for yourself if you suspend all disparagement. Yes, be accepting, tolerant, and forgiving—but go even further. Be downright welcoming and amiable. Love the human comedy exactly as it is.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Taurus comedian Kevin James confesses, “I discovered I scream the same way whether I’m about to be devoured by a great white shark or if a piece of seaweed touches my foot.” Many of us could make a similar admission. The good news, Taurus, is that your anxieties in the coming weeks will be the “piece of seaweed” variety, not the great white shark. Go ahead and scream if you need to—hey, we all need to unleash a boisterous yelp or howl now and then—but then relax.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Here are famous people with whom I have had personal connections: actor Marisa Tomei, rockstar Courtney Love, filmmaker Miranda July, playwright David Mamet, actor William Macy, philosopher Robert Anton Wilson, rockstar Paul Kantor, rock impresario Bill Graham, and author Clare Cavanagh. What? You never heard of Clare Cavanagh? She is the brilliant and renowned translator of Nobel Prize Laureate poet Wisława Szymborska and the authorized biographer of Nobel Prize Laureate author Czesław Miłosz. As much as I appreciate the other celebrities I named, I am most enamored of Cavanagh’s work. As a Gemini, she expresses your sign’s highest potential: the ability to wield beautiful language to communicate soulful truths. I suggest you make her your inspirational role model for now. It’s time to dazzle and persuade and entertain and beguile with your words.

CANCER (June 21-July 22): I cheer you on when you identify what you want. I exult when you devise smart plans to seek what you want, and I celebrate when you go off in high spirits to obtain and enjoy what you want. I am gleeful when you aggressively create the life you envision for yourself, and I do everything in my power to help you manifest it. But now and then, like now, I share Cancerian author Franz Kafka’s perspective. He said this: “You do not need to leave your room. Remain sitting at your table and listen. Do not even listen, simply wait. Do not even wait, be quite still and solitary. The world will freely offer itself to you to be unmasked. It has no choice. It will roll in ecstasy at your feet.”

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Let’s talk about changing your mind. In some quarters, that’s seen as weak, even embarrassing. But I regard it as a noble necessity, and I recommend you consider it in the near future. Here are four guiding thoughts. 1. “Progress is impossible without change, and those who cannot change their minds cannot change anything.” —George Bernard Shaw. 2. “Only the strongest people have the pluck to change their minds, and say so, if they see they have been wrong in their ideas.” —Enid Blyton. 3. “Sometimes, being true to yourself means changing your mind. Self changes, and you follow.” —Vera Nazarian. 4. “The willingness to change one’s mind in the light of new evidence is a sign of rationality, not weakness.” —Stuart Sutherland.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): “The soul moves in circles,” psychologist James Hillman told us. “Hence our lives are not moving straight ahead; instead, hovering, wavering, returning, renewing, repeating.” In recent months, Virgo, your soul’s destiny has been intensely characterized by swerves and swoops. And I believe the rollicking motion will continue for many months. Is that bad or good? Mostly

good—especially if you welcome its poetry and beauty. The more you learn to love the spiral dance, the more delightful the dance will be.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): If you have ever contemplated launching a career as a spy, the coming months will be a favorable time to do so. Likewise if you have considered getting trained as a detective, investigative journalist, scientific researcher, or private eye. Your affinity for getting to the bottom of the truth will be at a peak, and so will your discerning curiosity. You will be able to dig up secrets no one else has discovered. You will have an extraordinary knack for homing in on the heart of every matter. Start now to make maximum use of your superpowers!

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Have you been sensing a phantom itch that’s impossible to scratch? Are you feeling less like your real self lately and more like an AI version of yourself? Has your heart been experiencing a prickly tickle? If so, I advise you not to worry. These phenomena have a different meaning from the implications you may fear. I suspect they are signs you will soon undertake the equivalent of what snakes do: molting their skins to make way for a fresh layer. This is a good thing! Afterward, you will feel fresh and new.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): According to legend, fifth-century Pope Leo I convinced the conquering army of Attila the Hun to refrain from launching a full-scale invasion of Italy. There may have been other reasons in addition to Leo’s persuasiveness. For example, some evidence suggests Attila’s troops were superstitious because a previous marauder died soon after attacking Rome. But historians agree that Pope Leo was a potent leader whose words carried great authority. You, Sagittarius, won’t need to be quite as fervently compelling as the ancient Pope in the coming weeks. But you will have an enhanced ability to influence and entice people. I hope you use your powers for good!

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Singer-songwriter Joan Baez has the longevity and endurance typical of many Capricorns. Her last album in 2018 was released 59 years after her career began. An article in The New Yorker describes her style as “elegant and fierce, defiant and maternal.” It also noted that though she is mostly retired from music, she is “making poignant and unpredictable art,” creating weird, hilarious line drawings with her nondominant hand. I propose we make Baez your inspirational role model. May she inspire you to be elegant and fierce, bold and compassionate, as you deepen and refine your excellence in the work you’ve been tenaciously plying for a long time. For extra credit, add some unexpected new flair to your game.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Aquarian author and activist Mary Frances Berry has won numerous awards for her service on behalf of racial justice. One accomplishment: She was instrumental in raising global awareness of South Africa’s apartheid system, helping to end its gross injustice.

“The time when you need to do something,” she writes, “is when no one else is willing to do it, when people are saying it can’t be done.” You are now in a phase when that motto will serve you well, Aquarius.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): I invite you to spend quality time gazing into the darkness. I mean that literally and figuratively. Get started by turning off the lights at night and staring, with your eyes open, into the space in front of you.

After a while, you may see flashes of light. While these might be your optical nerves trying to fill in the blanks, they could also be bright spirit messages arriving from out of the void. Something similar could happen on a metaphorical level, too. As you explore parts of your psyche and your life that are opaque and unknown, you will be visited by luminous revelations.

Homework: What’s your best secret? Is there a way you could capitalize on it? Newsletter.FreeWillAstrology.com

Go to RealAstrology.com to check out Rob Brezsny’s Expanded Weekly Audio Horoscopes and Daily Text Message Horoscopes . The audio horoscopes are also available by phone at 1-877-873-4888 or 1-900-950-7700. © COPYRIGHT 2023 ROB BREZSNY

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LEGALS

STATE OF NEW MEXICO

COUNTY OF SANTA FE

FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT

Case No. D-101PB-2023-00201

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MaryRose Dykton, Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

of the first publication of this Notice or the claims will be forever barred. Claims must be presented to the Personal Representative at GRADY LAW & MEDIATION LLC

(DAVID A. GRADY)

5106 Comanche NE

Albuquerque, New Mexico 87110 Fax 505.814.7722

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that Jane Chavez and Fabian Chavez, whose address is c/o The Wirth Law Firm, P.C., 708 Paseo de Peralta, Santa Fe, New Mexico 87501, have been appointed as Co-Personal Representatives of the Estate of Mary Rose Dykton, deceased. Creditors of the estate must present their claims within four (4) months after the date of the first publication of this notice or within sixty (60) days after mailing or other delivery, whichever is later, or the claims will be forever barred. Claims must be presented to the Co-Personal Representatives, Jane Chavez and Fabian Chavez, in care of The Wirth Law Firm, P.C., 708 Paseo de Peralta, Santa Fe, NM 87501, or filed with the First Judicial District Court of Santa Fe County, New Mexico.

Dated September 5, 2023

Respectfully submitted, The Wirth Law Firm, P.C. Attorneys for the Estate of Mary Rose Dykton 708 Paseo de Peralta Santa Fe, New Mexico 87501 (505) 988-1668 ext. 102

By /s/ Carol Romero-Wirth

Carol Romero-Wirth

STATE OF NEW MEXICO COUNTY OF SANTA FE

IN THE PROBATE COURT NO. 2023-0202

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MARY LOU JARAMILLO DIMAS, deceased

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that LEONA E. LEARN has been appointed Personal Representative of the Estate of MARY LOU JARAMILLO DIMAS, deceased. All persons having claims against this estate are required to present their claims within four (4) months after the date

or filed with the Santa Fe County Probate Court 100 Catron Street

Santa Fe, NM 87501

GRADY LAW & MEDIATION

LLC Attorney for Personal Representative BY s/ David A. Grady

DAVID A. GRADY

5106 Comanche NE

Albuquerque, New Mexico 87110

Telephone 505.814.7720

Email: david@dgradylaw.com

STATE OF NEW MEXICO IN THE PROBATE COURT SANTA FE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CLARA MAE BACA, DECEASED. No. D-101-PB-2023-00110

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed personal representatives of the estate of the decedent. All persons having claims against the estate of the decedent are required to present their claims within four (4) months after the date of the first publication of any published notice to creditors or sixty (60) days after the date of mailing or other delivery of this notice, whichever is later, or the claims will be forever barred. Claims must be presented either to the undersigned personal representatives at the address listed below, or filed with the First Judicial District Court, Steve Herrera Judicial Complex, Located at the following address:

225 Montezuma Avenue, Santa Fe, New Mexico, 87501

Dated: 28 th of Aug. 2023

Rachel McIntire and Càndida Carley

P.O. Box 30575, Albuquerque, N.M. 87190

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